Vol 7 (2005) Biopolitics Why Is BioArt Not Terrorism?: Some Critical Nodes in the Networks of Infomatice Life Anna Munster The networks of life Not long after the initial legal…
Vol 7 (2005) Biopolitics Big Pigs, Small Wings: On Genohype and Artistic Autonomy Ionat Zurr & Oron Catts Introduction On Thursday the 23rd of November 2004 the headline on the…
Vol 7 (2005) Biopolitics The Affect of Nanoterror Luciana Parisi & Steve Goodman 0. Fear & futurity The history of bioterror stretches back at least to the 6th century BC,…
Vol 7 (2005) Biopolitics Recreational States: Drugs and the Sovereignty of Consumption Kane Race Recreational states In Birmingham cultural studies, particular groups were said to create new and unconventional social…
Vol 7 (2005) Biopolitics Biopolitics and Connective Mutation Franco 'Bifo' Berardi It is thanks to Michel Foucault that the theme of subjectivity has definitively been freed from its…
Vol 7 (2005) Biopolitics Living Differently in Time: Plasticity, Temporality and Cellular Biotechnologies Hannah Landecker The plant and microbial worlds have long been targets for discovery of therapeutic drugs, but…
Vol 7 (2005) Biopolitics Nomos, Nosos and Bios Eugene Thacker Nomos, nosos and bios in the body politic In the eighth book of The Republic, the discussion between Socrates and…
Vol 7 (2005) Biopolitics Biopolitics, For Now Melinda Cooper, Andrew Goffey, Anna Munster In the mid-1970s, Michel Foucault outlined a program of seminars to be delivered over the following five…
Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 0-8166-4009-2. The Future of Seduction Stephen Dougherty Richard Doyle's new book Wetwares involves itself with two nagging and seemingly unanswerable questions: first, what does it mean when we…
London: Verso, ISBN 1-85984-507-X. Theory's Long March: Louis Althusser 1966-7 John Seed There has been something of an Althusser renaissance in the last decade or so. A plethora of mostly…