Negative Space: culture
- Computers, Telecommunications and Western Culture
- Personal computers and the individualistic design of international computer networks are founded in Western concepts of democracy, interpersonal communication and freedom. The popular preference for personal computers rather than central computers mirrors a characteristically Western political and cultural emphasis.
- Cooperative Computing in the Nineties
- Opportunities for Academic Computing Services
- Cross-Cultural Implications
- It has been widely held that cultural studies offers means by which members of different cultures may interact without prejudice. With the advent of global computer networks, it may also become important to facilitate cultural interaction while retaining cultural integrity. Otherwise, “culture shock” may easily become a domestic disease.
- Culture Shock
- What effects can a global Internet have on an individual’s sense of culture, and what can societies do about it?
- Don’t make me angry
- You wouldn’t like me when I’m angry.
More Information
- Restoring American Culture
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“At the beginning of his Discourse on Method, René Descartes said that common sense was ‘the most widely distributed thing in the world.’ Is it?”
- Not So Soon
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“Clubland Q&A-Action Replay: Six Days to Trial, January 10, 2024”
