Discussion on Assange TV
Assange mentions '3 Fundamental freedoms'
Movement, Communiation and Commerce, the focus is on the Internet as potential solution space as a global tool...
Commons of data c.f capital data corporate :data mining
Build alternatives is possible : 1 global tool internet? sharing comms re env
The problem with this discussion between these current celebrities of subversion (with their constructed/emergent subject positions?) is that the issue of subject position (Davies & Harre) is not part if the discussion...
nor possibly the way subject positions may emerge via random expressive flow & awareness int the context of (global?) inclusivity...(Response to Heylighen (2007) (my ref from blog ) , a view obscured by the binary dynamics discussed in Hall S
and Douglas M
there is a technical inclusiveness enabling the 3 freedoms he mentions, Communication, Movement, Commerce, but these are all objectively driven... based on a fixed bounded ego...
but this highlights the architecture problem they themselves mention... the individual ego is a control language game that the corporate system has normalized as an absolute bounded 'reality'.
...there are no women around the table?
...positioning Woman as the owner of the unbounded ego? plays into the dualistic game itself?
Re: The game is one of fixing and bounding performative subject position? (Butler 1989) .
We see this with caricature based on binary opposition used in the popular press etc that has been arguably controlling politics, and politicians via influencing the voting public in the UK for the past 30 years via News International Etc...
Davies, Bronwyn & Rom Harré ( 1990) ` Positioning: The Discursive Production of Selves ', Journal for the Theory of Social Behavior 20(1): 43—63
Stuart Hall (1997) "The Spectacle of the 'Other'," in Stuart Hall (Ed.) Representations. Cultural Representations and Signifying Practices.
Heylighen F. (2007): The Global Superorganism: an evolutionary-cybernetic model of the emerging network society, Social Evolution & History 6: 1. Heylighen F.
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