Wireless
Wireless imagination : sound, radio, and the avant-garde
Posted April 24th, 2009 by Armin Medosch| Publication Type | Book | |
| Citation Key | 928 | |
| Year of Publication | 1992 | |
| Authors | Kahn, D.; Whitehead, G. | |
| City | Cambridge, Mass. | |
| Publisher | MIT Press | |
| Date Published | 1992/// | |
| Publication Language | eng | |
| ISBN Number | 0262111683 9780262111683 |
Freie Netze - Geschichte, Kultur und Politik offener WLAN-Netze
Posted April 19th, 2008 by Armin Medosch| Publication Type | Book | |
| Citation Key | 438 | |
| Year of Publication | 2003 | |
| Authors | Medosch, A. | |
| Series Editor | Florian Rötzer | |
| Series Title | Telepolis | |
| City | Heidelberg | |
| Publisher | dpunkt | |
| Number of Pages | 230 | |
| Short Title | Freie Netze | |
| Publication Language | German | |
| URL | http://www.thenextlayer.org/FreieNetze |
Closing the Gap Between Apparatic Form and Imaginary Medium
Posted October 8th, 2007 by Armin MedoschAfter Hertz found out how to make and receive waves it would still take a long time for radio to find its 'form'. With form I mean the predominant type of social usage of radio waves combined with a specific technological appearance or, in German die apparative Form (apparatic form). Radio, as any mass medium, exists on two different layers, as an imaginary social signification and in its distinct appearance as a 'thing'. I use the term social imaginary significations as closely as possible in the way Cornelius Castoriadis proposes it.