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(Created page with "{{Entry |Entry number=034 |People=Sadie Plant |Entity=Individual |Title=Seduced & Abandoned: The Body in the Virtual World - The Feminine Cyberspace |Link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=doL9mRMEUGw&list=WL&index=3 |Type=Video |Discipline=critical |Subject=Techno-social, Post-human, Feminism |Description=Sadie Plant argues that cyberspace is a potentially radical space which uses modes of thinking and operating that have traditionally been seen as female. She also consid...")
 
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|Discipline=critical
|Discipline=critical
|Subject=Techno-social, Post-human, Feminism
|Subject=Techno-social, Post-human, Feminism
|Description=Sadie Plant argues that cyberspace is a potentially radical space which uses modes of thinking and operating that have traditionally been seen as female. She also considers the relationship between cyberspace and immaterial space and speculates on what this could mean for the future. Christine Tamblyn and Pat Cadigan contribute to the discussion/Q&A but do not make individual presentations.
|Description=Sadie Plant argues that cyberspace is a potentially radical space which uses modes of thinking and operating that have traditionally been seen as female. She also considers the relationship between cyberspace and immaterial space and speculates on what this could mean for the future. Christine Tamblyn and Pat Cadigan contribute to the discussion/Q&A, which makes for a lively discourse on the females positioning in technoculture.
|External reference=[https://www.virtualfutures.co.uk Part of Virtual Futures]
|External reference=[https://www.virtualfutures.co.uk Part of Virtual Futures]
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 18:41, 30 April 2024

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⤢ a directory that gathers, stacks and links practices that work with, through and beyond (digital) fashion […]
LATEST UPDATE 05.09.2024

[034]

Sadie Plant

Seduced & Abandoned: The Body in the Virtual World - The Feminine Cyberspace

Video

Sadie Plant argues that cyberspace is a potentially radical space which uses modes of thinking and operating that have traditionally been seen as female. She also considers the relationship between cyberspace and immaterial space and speculates on what this could mean for the future. Christine Tamblyn and Pat Cadigan contribute to the discussion/Q&A, which makes for a lively discourse on the females positioning in technoculture.

Part of Virtual Futures

07.10.24