Complicit Chips Reader: Difference between revisions
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== Complicit Chips: A Reader in Progress for Infra-Resistance == | == Complicit Chips: A Reader in Progress for Infra-Resistance == | ||
[[File:1024-1365.jpg|thumb]] This (ever in progress) reader was put together at the occasion of the [[Complicit Chips]] worksession. | [[File:1024-1365.jpg|thumb|A yellow reader held together with a black binder on a table]] This (ever in progress) reader was put together at the occasion of the [[Complicit Chips]] worksession. | ||
The collection of texts wasn’t assembled with the goal of covering all aspects surrounding the complex conflations of software, hardware, global finance, digital aesthetics, securitisation and militarisation. Rather, it aims to provoke thoughts, trigger conversations and support our collective attempt to articulate interdependencies between global financing, AI, hardware development, and computer graphics. Together, we aimed to better understand the depth of the complicity of these industries in extreme violence, inflicted on occupied territories, migrating bodies, on sites of extraction and ultimately on fellow humans. | The collection of texts wasn’t assembled with the goal of covering all aspects surrounding the complex conflations of software, hardware, global finance, digital aesthetics, securitisation and militarisation. Rather, it aims to provoke thoughts, trigger conversations and support our collective attempt to articulate interdependencies between global financing, AI, hardware development, and computer graphics. Together, we aimed to better understand the depth of the complicity of these industries in extreme violence, inflicted on occupied territories, migrating bodies, on sites of extraction and ultimately on fellow humans. | ||
Revision as of 12:12, 25 October 2024
Complicit Chips: A Reader in Progress for Infra-Resistance
This (ever in progress) reader was put together at the occasion of the Complicit Chips worksession.
The collection of texts wasn’t assembled with the goal of covering all aspects surrounding the complex conflations of software, hardware, global finance, digital aesthetics, securitisation and militarisation. Rather, it aims to provoke thoughts, trigger conversations and support our collective attempt to articulate interdependencies between global financing, AI, hardware development, and computer graphics. Together, we aimed to better understand the depth of the complicity of these industries in extreme violence, inflicted on occupied territories, migrating bodies, on sites of extraction and ultimately on fellow humans.
This reader was put together by Femke Snelting, Helen Pritchard and Sofia Boschat Thorez in October 2024. If you have any remarks, suggestions, or work your would like to share for a next version, please reach out to us at: titipi@titipi.org
And if you would consider adopting software attempts at not being complicit in supporting the genocide in Palestine, you can consult the following booklet: https://titipi.org/pub/infraresistance.pdf
Index
- September 11 Was Good for Business [extract] in: The Palestine Laboratory: How Israel Exports the Technology of Occupation Around the World by Antony Loewenstein – 2023
- Imperialism, climate crisis and Palestine liberation by Hamza Hamouchene – 2024
- In Clover, Laleh Khalili – 2022
- The Elasticity of Logistics in: The Politics of Operations by Sandro Mezzadra and Brett Neilson – 2019
- Tracking and Tracing: Geographies of Logistical Governance and Labouring Bodies by AM Kanngieser – 2013
- Colonial Authoritarian Origins and Authoritarian capitalism or the whole thing in: At the Razor’s Edge of Democracy Authoritarian Capitalism and Decolonial International Feminisms by Macarena Gómez-Barris – 2021
- Bush I, Semi Chips, Potato Chips in: 1. AI and Tech Industrial Policy: From Post-Cold War Post-Industrialism to Post-Neoliberal Re-Industrialization by Susannah Glickman (in AI Nationalism(s): Global Industrial Policy Approaches to AI) – 2024
- Declaration of withdrawal by Shinjoung Yeo – 2023
- Not Without us by Joseph Weizenbaum – 1986
- Google Employees testimonials from No Tech for Apartheid – 2023
- Deadly algorithms: Can legal codes hold software accountable for code that kills? by Susan Schuppli – 2014
- The algorithmically accelerated killing machine by Lucy Suchman – 2024
- A conversation with Iván Chaar López by Sareeta Amrute and Iván López – 2022
- Borders Are Obsolete Part II Reflections on Central American Caravans and Mediterranean Crossings [extract] by Jennifer Mogannam and Leslie Quintanilla – 2021
- Refusing Control Abolish Frontex: a decentralised campaign fighting the EU Border Regime by Sanne Stevens – ?
- The First Step Is Finding Each Other by Timmy Châu in Resisting Borders and Technologies of Violence – 2024
- Submitting a consultation on the White Paper: 'On options for enhancing support for research and development involving technologies with dual use potential' by Various Irish Scholars – 2024
- Voluptuous Disintegration: A Future History of Black Computational Thought by Romi Morrisson – 2022
- There is no software [extract from introduction] by Irina Kaldrack and Martina Leeker – 2015
- Introduction: Spoilers Ahead [extract] in: Spoiler Alert A Critical Guide by Aaron Jaffe – 2019
- The decline of computers as general purpose technology by Neil C. Thompson and Svenha Spanuth – 2019
- In the mouth of a polar bear: The undead feeling of the world in: The Anti-Menagerie by Helen V. Pritchard and Cassandra Troyan – 2021
- The “Just in Time” Explosion of Pagers and the New Technologies of Death By Deivison Faustino and Walter Lippold – 2024
- For opacity in: Poetics of Relation by Édouard Glissant – 1990
- A Reverse-Engineered Insurrection by Miriyam Aouragh – 2020