000			02380 a2200241 4500
001			1197
003			OSt
005			20241120093831.0
008			241120b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a*01899846166
040			_c--
082			_a700.105
100			_aKeen, Melanie _95925
245		0	_aAnnotations 3: Frequencies: _binvestigations into culture, history and technology/ _cMelanie Keen
260			_aLondon; _bIniva (Institute of International Visual Arts); _c1998
300			_a88p; _c22x16cm
505			_aChapter headings --Art of Change: Technology and Transformation - Lola YOUNG Translating Technologies --Economics, Post-Colonialism and New Technologies - Françoise VERGÈS --Forsaken Geographies - Cyberspace and the New World 'Other' - Olu OGUIBE --Identity in the Video of Takahiko Iimura - Takahiko IIMURA, 飯村隆彥 Object Lessons --Dialogues with Objects: The Quality of the Relationship With New Information Tools - Marco SUSANI --Hertzian Tales and Other Proposals - Anthony DUNNE, Fiona RABY --Reflections on Humanity - Theodore ZELDIN Band Widths --Dream Screens: A Project For the World Wide Web - Susan HILLER --Transitory Tyrants - Denise ROBINSON --Headnurse - Anne-mie Van Kerchkhoven --The Artist in the Face of Social Collapse - Gustav METZGER
520			_aPublished following the seminar series Frequencies: Investigations into Culture, History and Technology held at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London between November 1996 and March 1997. 'Frequencies: Investigations into Culture, History and Technology is the third book in the inIVA Annotations series. In this collection of texts delivered at three one-day seminars of the same title, chaired by Professor Lola Young, artists, designers and critics explore how technology, in all its manifestations, is transforming our lives at the end of the twentieth century. These critical debates analyse the economic, political and global forces that continually inform art practice in both Western and non-Western contexts. Contributors include Dunne + Raby, Susan Hiller, Takahiko Iimura, Anne-mie Van Kerckhoven, Gustav Metzger, Olu Oguibe, Denise Robinson, Marco Susani, Francoise Verges and Theodore Zeldin.'
546			_aEnglish
650			_aCultural Studies _96185
650			_aCyberculture _96186
942			_cBK _2lcc
999			_c1197 _d1197