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After a solid decade of intense commercial development, much go-go nineties prophesying now seems a triumph of Utopian hope over hard reality. Does hope of Internet liberation yet remain? Or has the bright promise of the Internet been dimmed by corporate influence and government regulation?
Jan 9, 2006 · After a solid decade of intense commercial development, much go-go nineties prophesying now seems a triumph of Utopian hope over hard reality. Does hope of Internet liberation yet remain? Or has the bright promise of the Internet been dimmed by corporate influence and government regulation?
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- Kindle Edition
After a solid decade of intense commercial development, much go-go nineties prophesying now seems a triumph of Utopian hope over hard reality. Does hope of Internet liberation yet remain? Or has the bright promise of the Internet been dimmed by corporate influence and government regulation?
- (4)
- David Gelernter, Glenn Reynolds, Eric S. Raymond
Jan 25, 2006 · So that’s why it’s hard for me to address the idea of Internet liberation head on. Which oppression are we expecting to be liberated from? The idea isn’t well framed. Internet-supported self-improvement, Internet adventure, Internet-based economic development, Internet-based pleasures; these are all ideas that make sense to me.
Internet Liberation: Alive or Dead? David Gelernter , Glenn Reynolds , Jason Kuznicki , John Perry Barlow , Jaron Lanier , Eric S. Raymond 77 pages • first pub 2006 ( editions )
Jan 24, 2006 · Does hope of Internet liberation yet remain? Or has the bright promise of the Internet been dimmed by corporate influence and government regulation? Are ideas like virtual citizenship beyond the nation-state, untraceable electronic currency, and the consciousness expanding powers of radical interconnectivity defunct?
The January issue is “Internet Liberation: Alive or Dead?” featuring a lead essay by virtual reality pioneer and technology visionary Jaron Lanier and responses by John Perry Barlow, former ...
