Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Trashing the millenium: Subjectivity and technology in cyberpunk science fiction
View through CrossRef
'Cyberpunk’ science fiction is a self-proclaimed movement within the genre which began in the 1980s. As the name suggests, it is an extrapolative form of science fiction which combines an almost obsessional interest in machines (particularly information machines) with an anarchic, amoral, streetwise sensibility This paper sketches the development of the movement and seeks to make qualified claims for the radical. potential of its fiction. Of crucial importance are the ways in which human subjectivity (viewed in psychoanalytic terms) interacts with 'technological subjectivity' in cyberpunk, particularly with regard to implications of these interactions for oedipalization.
Title: Trashing the millenium: Subjectivity and technology in cyberpunk science fiction
Description:
'Cyberpunk’ science fiction is a self-proclaimed movement within the genre which began in the 1980s.
As the name suggests, it is an extrapolative form of science fiction which combines an almost obsessional interest in machines (particularly information machines) with an anarchic, amoral, streetwise sensibility This paper sketches the development of the movement and seeks to make qualified claims for the radical.
potential of its fiction.
Of crucial importance are the ways in which human subjectivity (viewed in psychoanalytic terms) interacts with 'technological subjectivity' in cyberpunk, particularly with regard to implications of these interactions for oedipalization.
Related Results
Küberpunk ilma teadusulmeta / Cyberpunk without Science Fiction
Küberpunk ilma teadusulmeta / Cyberpunk without Science Fiction
Artikkel lähtub hüpoteesist, et mida tehnilisemaks muutub nüüdisaegne globaliseerunud kultuuriruum, seda teadusulmelisemaks muutub realism, mis püüab seda kultuuriruumi usutavalt p...
Cyber against punk: Greg Bear’s <i>Queen of Angels</i> as metamorphosed cyberpunk
Cyber against punk: Greg Bear’s <i>Queen of Angels</i> as metamorphosed cyberpunk
Recent American science fiction (which commercially dominates world science fiction) incorporates two schools of thought, ‘cyberpunk' and ‘hard SF’. which may be read to embody, re...
Untapped Potential
Untapped Potential
In the 1980s an identifiable sub-genre of science fiction known as cyberpunk addressed the speculative integration of information technology into everyday experience. Variants of c...
The Consumptive Significance of Images and Interface Values in Cyberpunk Cities
The Consumptive Significance of Images and Interface Values in Cyberpunk Cities
Cyberpunk is one of the latest genres in the development of science fiction. The genre emerged during the 80s and 90s, and in it the characters are confronted by an abundance of im...
Organizational discourse and subjectivity
Organizational discourse and subjectivity
This article seeks to contribute to the debate on the relationship between organizational discourses and subjectivity, revolving around whether organizational discourses determine ...
Enacting the social relations of science: historical (anti-)boundary-work of Danish science journalist Børge Michelsen
Enacting the social relations of science: historical (anti-)boundary-work of Danish science journalist Børge Michelsen
This article investigates the writings of Danish science journalist Børge Michelsen from 1939 to 1956. As part of the international social relations of science movement in the peri...
Science Communication as a Boundary Space: An Interactive Installation about the Social Responsibility of Science
Science Communication as a Boundary Space: An Interactive Installation about the Social Responsibility of Science
Science communication has traditionally been seen as a means of crossing the boundary of science: moving scientific knowledge into the public. This paper presents an alternative un...
Of Planets and Trenches: Imperial Science Fiction in Contemporary Russia
Of Planets and Trenches: Imperial Science Fiction in Contemporary Russia
In post‐Soviet Russia, science fiction has become a huge literary industry with hundreds of titles published yearly, and dozens of regular events for authors and fandom. Having rec...