Politics

2020-09-06T10:18:35+02:00

An article from Kottke.org contrasts two examples infrastructural politics: the famous case of Robert Moses’s bridge to limit who can access a New York beach, and the recent …

2020-08-29T09:59:32+02:00

In an interview with Bruno Latour by Nikolaj Schultz, Bruno Latour discusses why critical zone scientists have a different epistemology compared to other scientists: …

2020-08-28T12:02:40+02:00

An article on Vox by Terry Nguyen explains a recent rise in the use of a slideshow feature on the photo sharing platform Instagram to distribute messages of social justice by …

2020-08-19T11:03:42+02:00

Sarah Jeong at The Verge writes about what she calls the ideology “information-nationalism.” According to her this ideology has two main assumptions: When your country acknowledges …

2020-07-04T18:15:58+02:00

Two new video’s I liked from Vox. Of course in their trademark style, but I gained interesting insights on some of the current events in the US: Why America’s police look like …

2020-06-13T18:06:25+02:00

Ian Bogost and Alexis C. Madrigal wrote a fantastic piece at The Atlantic, “How Facebook Works for Trump”. In this article they explain how the systems developed by Facebook to …

2020-06-09T13:54:59+02:00

Noam Chomsky explaining how the work ordinary people do every day that form the base on any change in the world. Via Open culture

2020-04-06T17:38:27+02:00

I am currently watching the second part of the documentary series “In Europa”. This series focuses on news stories that did not gain so much attention, but could perhaps be seen as …

2020-03-28T12:10:54+01:00

The trolley problem though experiment of ethics in coronavirus times: You can divert the runaway trolley, but doing so would disrupt the trolley service causing the company to lose …

2020-03-26T15:38:52+01:00

Christopher Nehring at Deutsche Welle writes about the surge in conspiracy theories and rumours that circulate during pandemics such as the current coronavirus: These, and other …