Tag Archives: media

about medial operations

Written by yeehaa. Filed under about. Tagged , , , , , , , , , , . No comments.
How do media – old and new – shape and transform knowledge? The research-in-progress website, Medial Operations, focuses on the complex transitions between noise, non-sense, information, and knowledge.

about ulysses lied

Written by yeehaa. Filed under about, seminars. Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , . No comments.
This seminar focuses on Kittler's latest and perhaps most ambitious project, Musik und Mathematik. This work aims to present a cultural history of the Western world in four volumes, starting in ancient Greece, then passing through Rome, the middle ages and up to the present computerized age. In the Fall of 2009, alternating between locations at Utrecht University and the University of Amsterdam, organizers Sander van Maas en Jan Hein Hoogstad invite scholars from all disciplinary backgrounds to join in the reading.

down the drain

Written by yeehaa. Filed under lectures. Tagged , , , , , . No comments.
A presentation that I gave at the Amsterdam School for Cultural Analysis on the 29th of April 2009 for the How To Do Cultural Analysis and Why (Not) lecture series organized by Murat Aydemir.

new adventures in low-​fidelity

Written by yeehaa. Filed under articles. Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , . No comments.
This essay makes a case for media-epistemic pluralism, by staging an encounter between Friedrich Kittler's Gramophone, Film, Typewriter and Ralph Ellison's autobiographical story 'Living with Music'. It argues that a medium does not function autonomously, but always forms a complex constellation with other media. This constellation takes shapes through the interventions of the conceptual persona of the engineer.

noise is the new meaning

Written by yeehaa. Filed under lectures. Tagged , , , , , , . No comments.
A presentation that I gave on the 17th of November 2008 at the English Department of the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis for the eNow! lecture series organized by Terri Sutton.