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inauthor:Paul inauthor:Virilio from books.google.com
Reveals the convergence of perception and destruction in the parallel technologies of warfare and cinema.
inauthor:Paul inauthor:Virilio from books.google.com
Focusing on the logistics of perception, this title introduces the author's understanding of 'picnolepsy' - the epileptic state of consciousness produced by speed, or rather, the consciousness invented by the subject through its very ...
inauthor:Paul inauthor:Virilio from books.google.com
The Information Bomb spans everything from Fukuyama to Larry Flynt, the Sensation exhibition of New British Art to space travel, all seen through the optic of Virilio's trenchant and committed theoretical position.
inauthor:Paul inauthor:Virilio from books.google.com
But this is not merely a lucid and disturbing lament for the loss of real geographical spaces, distance, intimacy or democracy.
inauthor:Paul inauthor:Virilio from books.google.com
Virilio and Lotringer revisit their prescient book on the invisible war waged by technology against humanity since World War II. In June 2007, Paul Virilio and Sylvère Lotringer met in La Rochelle, France to reconsider the premises they ...
inauthor:Paul inauthor:Virilio from books.google.com
Edited by one of the leading Virilio authority's, this book offers the reader a guide through Virilio's work.
inauthor:Paul inauthor:Virilio from books.google.com
In his latest book, Paul Virilio - the leading theorist of our obsession with technology, speed and power - rewrites 'The Book of Exodus', but the exodus he talks about is no longer conducted in a single file of people headed for some ...
inauthor:Paul inauthor:Virilio from books.google.com
The book's introduction demonstrates that Virilio has produced an important--if controversial--"theory at the speed of light" that uncannily illuminates the impact of new information and communications technologies in a world that collapses ...
inauthor:Paul inauthor:Virilio from books.google.com
Desert Screen is a vision of future war. Paul Virilio identifies the Gulf War as a turning point in history, the last industrial and the first information war.