Daniel Rourke /stream

• Twitter Favourites

  Journal of Digital Humanities

  April 9 2012, 4:24am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  The New Bleak: Trauma, Haunting And The Cultural Obsession With Darkness

  February 29 2012, 2:37am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  An Arthropod Version of Morlocks?

  February 22 2012, 3:20pm | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  Why Does Our Universe Have Three Dimensions?

  January 23 2012, 7:35am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  Media, New Media, Postmedia

  August 30 2011, 2:58am | Comments

• Portfolio A Labyrinth (No Minotaur)

  August 26 2011, 12:03pm | Comments

• Tumblr How Computational Complexity Will Revolutionise Philosophy

  August 10 2011, 5:31am | Comments

• Portfolio Thoughts on art practice PhDs

  July 21 2011, 2:58am | Comments

• Bookmark Reading revolutions: Online digital text and implications for reading in academe

  While the Internet is a text-saturated world, reading online screens tends to be significantly different from reading printed text. This review essay examines literature from a variety of disciplines on the…

  June 6 2011, 1:36pm | Comments

• Bookmark What if They Had a Science War and Only One Side Showed…

  In November the executive board of the American Anthropological Association, of which I am a member, met for one and a half days. In preparation for the meeting, we were expected…

  January 18 2011, 3:18am | Comments

• Bookmark Open Books: The E-Reader Reads You

  It’s fitting that at the end of this essay about the proliferation of e-readers, Scott McLemee invokes critic Franco Moretti, who has devoted the past decade to deromanticizing literary criticism and…

  January 6 2011, 8:17pm | Comments

• Bookmark Unearthing Prehistoric Tumors, and Debate

  Often thought of as a modern disease, cancer has always been with us. Where scientists disagree is on how much it has been amplified by the sweet and bitter fruits of…

  December 27 2010, 3:38pm | Comments

• Vimeo

  December 8 2010, 7:05am | Comments

• Wikipedia Desert Bus Desert Bus is the best known trick minigame in the package, and was a featured part of Electronic Gaming Monthly's preview. The objective of the game is to drive a bus from Tucson, Arizona to Las Vegas, Nevada in real time at a…

  November 18 2010, 2:02pm | Comments

• Bookmark In Defense of the Poor Image

  by Hito Steyerl The poor image is a copy in motion. Its quality is bad, its resolution substandard. As it accelerates, it deteriorates. It is a ghost of an image, a…

  October 28 2010, 7:27am | Comments

• Bookmark J.G. Ballard reviews Chris Marker's La Jetee

  This review appeared in New Worlds in 1966 and as far as I can tell is currently unavailable anywhere else.

  September 24 2010, 7:38am | Comments

• Bookmark Interpretation as a Fine Art

  A hot summer day, C not yet out, the Booker judges still busy deciding on this year’s longlist, I go to meet Tom McCarthy. On the way to the cafe, I…

  August 27 2010, 12:20pm | Comments

• Bookmark The Limits of the Coded World

  In an influential article in the Annual Review of Neuroscience, Joshua Gold of the University of Pennsylvania and Michael Shadlen of the University of Washington sum up experiments aimed at discovering…

  August 11 2010, 3:07am | Comments

• Bookmark 5 Things Old Media Still Doesn’t Get About The Web

  Earlier this week, the New York Times company forced the iPad Pulse News Reader app to be pulled from the App Store. The reason? It took the Times’ RSS feed and…

  June 17 2010, 4:06am | Comments

• Tumblr Testing the flotation dynamics and swimming abilities of giraffes by way of computational analysis

  June 12 2010, 9:50am | Comments

• Bookmark 'A Thousand Years of Non Linear History' : reVIEW

  A Thousand Years of Nonlinear History is one the most intelligent, stimulating, and rewarding books I have read in a long time - it even surpasses De Landa's previous War in…

  March 24 2010, 10:25am | Comments

• Bookmark Theology for atheists

  Theology lets us talk about deep and irrational urges. This is seen by some atheists as weakness. But maybe it's a strength as well James Wood, a writer who himself has…

  January 8 2010, 2:29am | Comments

• Bookmark How Google Wave is Changing the News

  It’s not too often that legacy media learns a new mass communication tool along with its audience. But that’s exactly what’s going on now because of Google Wave. Although it’s still…

  November 23 2009, 5:17am | Comments

• YouTube

  October 2 2009, 7:27am | Comments

• Bookmark loca london: meta reviews

  Reviews of major exhibitions currently open in London. A Meta-Space containing them all

  September 8 2009, 9:21am | Comments

Page: 1 2 3 4

• Twitter Favourites

  Journal of Digital Humanities

  April 9 2012, 4:24am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  The New Bleak: Trauma, Haunting And The Cultural Obsession With Darkness

  February 29 2012, 2:37am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  An Arthropod Version of Morlocks?

  February 22 2012, 3:20pm | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  Why Does Our Universe Have Three Dimensions?

  January 23 2012, 7:35am | Comments

• Twitter Favourites

  Media, New Media, Postmedia

  August 30 2011, 2:58am | Comments

• Portfolio A Labyrinth (No Minotaur)

  August 26 2011, 12:03pm | Comments

• Tumblr How Computational Complexity Will Revolutionise Philosophy

  August 10 2011, 5:31am | Comments

• Portfolio Thoughts on art practice PhDs

  July 21 2011, 2:58am | Comments

• Bookmark Reading revolutions: Online digital text and implications for reading in academe

  While the Internet is a text-saturated world, reading online screens tends to be significantly different from reading printed text. This review essay examines literature from a variety of disciplines on the…

  June 6 2011, 1:36pm | Comments

• Bookmark What if They Had a Science War and Only One Side Showed…

  In November the executive board of the American Anthropological Association, of which I am a member, met for one and a half days. In preparation for the meeting, we were expected…

  January 18 2011, 3:18am | Comments

• Bookmark Open Books: The E-Reader Reads You

  It’s fitting that at the end of this essay about the proliferation of e-readers, Scott McLemee invokes critic Franco Moretti, who has devoted the past decade to deromanticizing literary criticism and…

  January 6 2011, 8:17pm | Comments

• Bookmark Unearthing Prehistoric Tumors, and Debate

  Often thought of as a modern disease, cancer has always been with us. Where scientists disagree is on how much it has been amplified by the sweet and bitter fruits of…

  December 27 2010, 3:38pm | Comments

• Vimeo

  December 8 2010, 7:05am | Comments

• Wikipedia Desert Bus Desert Bus is the best known trick minigame in the package, and was a featured part of Electronic Gaming Monthly's preview. The objective of the game is to drive a bus from Tucson, Arizona to Las Vegas, Nevada in real time at a…

  November 18 2010, 2:02pm | Comments

• Bookmark In Defense of the Poor Image

  by Hito Steyerl The poor image is a copy in motion. Its quality is bad, its resolution substandard. As it accelerates, it deteriorates. It is a ghost of an image, a…

  October 28 2010, 7:27am | Comments

• Bookmark J.G. Ballard reviews Chris Marker's La Jetee

  This review appeared in New Worlds in 1966 and as far as I can tell is currently unavailable anywhere else.

  September 24 2010, 7:38am | Comments

• Bookmark Interpretation as a Fine Art

  A hot summer day, C not yet out, the Booker judges still busy deciding on this year’s longlist, I go to meet Tom McCarthy. On the way to the cafe, I…

  August 27 2010, 12:20pm | Comments

• Bookmark The Limits of the Coded World

  In an influential article in the Annual Review of Neuroscience, Joshua Gold of the University of Pennsylvania and Michael Shadlen of the University of Washington sum up experiments aimed at discovering…

  August 11 2010, 3:07am | Comments

• Bookmark 5 Things Old Media Still Doesn’t Get About The Web

  Earlier this week, the New York Times company forced the iPad Pulse News Reader app to be pulled from the App Store. The reason? It took the Times’ RSS feed and…

  June 17 2010, 4:06am | Comments

• Tumblr Testing the flotation dynamics and swimming abilities of giraffes by way of computational analysis

  June 12 2010, 9:50am | Comments

• Bookmark 'A Thousand Years of Non Linear History' : reVIEW

  A Thousand Years of Nonlinear History is one the most intelligent, stimulating, and rewarding books I have read in a long time - it even surpasses De Landa's previous War in…

  March 24 2010, 10:25am | Comments

• Bookmark Theology for atheists

  Theology lets us talk about deep and irrational urges. This is seen by some atheists as weakness. But maybe it's a strength as well James Wood, a writer who himself has…

  January 8 2010, 2:29am | Comments

• Bookmark How Google Wave is Changing the News

  It’s not too often that legacy media learns a new mass communication tool along with its audience. But that’s exactly what’s going on now because of Google Wave. Although it’s still…

  November 23 2009, 5:17am | Comments

• YouTube

  October 2 2009, 7:27am | Comments

• Bookmark loca london: meta reviews

  Reviews of major exhibitions currently open in London. A Meta-Space containing them all

  September 8 2009, 9:21am | Comments

Page: 1 2 3 4