Deptford.TV Diaries II - Pirate Strategies

Author: 
jonasandersson
hadzi
Cover: 
Picture.png
Content Description
table_of_content: 

Introduction 0.1. 13
Local strategies 1. 17
Pirate heterotopias 1.1. 19
A century of the moving image in Deptford and New Cross 1.2. 37
Deptford? Regeneration? 1.3. 49
Mobilising knowledge 1.4. 56
Walking the Olympic Sacrifice Zone 1.5. 61
Economic strategies 2. 65
The future doesn’t care about your bank balance... 2.1. 66
Paid in full 2.2. 73
Re ‘Paid in full’ 2.3. 98
The fantasy of cultural control, and the crisis of distribution 2.4. 101
Whose economy, which sustainability? 2.5. 109
Technological strategies 3. 121
Download finished 3.1. 122
Componentisation and Open Data 3.2. 125
Atomisation vs. community? 3.3. 129
The collaborative gameshow: Who wants to be? 3.4. 133
The Transmission metadata standard 3.5. 140
Social strategies 4. 145
Piracy & privacy 4.1. 147
The documentation of everything 4.2. 152 Involve me, and I will understand 4.3. 155
Bibliography 167

Deptford.TV diaries II: Pirate Strategies

Deptford.TV is an audio-visual documentation of the urban change of
Deptford (south-east London) in collaboration with SPC.org media lab,
Bitnik.org, Boundless.coop, Liquid Culture and Goldsmiths College.

The unedited as well as edited media content is being made available on
the Deptford.TV database and distributed over the Boundless.coop
wireless network. The media is licensed through open content licenses
such as Creative Commons and the GNU general public license.

This reader problematises the notion of 'tactical media'. As McKenzie
Wark and others stated already in 2003: 'can tactical media anticipate,
rather than be merely reactive?' By calling for a strategic approach to
media production and distribution, the intention is to overcome some of
the structural paradoxes inherent to 'alternative' or 'oppositional'
media, especially since much of the free / open culture dissemination on
the Internet has become the new "mainstream" in itself (think of the
casual defiance of copyright played out relentlessly and on a mass scale
with file-sharing, social networking, and everyday media consumption).

This book is a compilation of theoretical underpinnings, local
narratives and written documentation not only of the local Deptford.TV
project but of phenomena relating to this new situation of 'strategic
media'.

Contributors: Adnan Hadzi, Jonas Andersson, Ben Gidley, Duncan Reekie,
Brianne Selman, Neil Gordon-Orr, Alison Rooke, Gesche Wuerfel, the
University of Openness, Jamie King, Armin Medosch, Rasmus Fleischer,
andrea rota, Bitnik Mediengruppe, Sven Koenig, Jo Walsh, Rufus Pollock,
Platoniq, The People Speak, Zoe Young, Mick Fuzz, Denis Jaromil Rojo,
Lennaart van Oldenborgh

Price: 
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