#13763
Mentioned in 2 episodes

A Cyborg Manifesto

Science, Technology, and Socialist-Feminism in the Late Twentieth Century
Book • 1985
In 'A Cyborg Manifesto,' Donna Haraway introduces the concept of the cyborg as a hybrid of machine and organism, challenging traditional dichotomies such as nature/culture, mind/body, and idealism/materialism.

The essay argues that the cyborg represents a new ontology that blurs these boundaries, offering a postmodern and posthuman perspective that rejects essentialism and promotes a non-essentialized, material-semiotic understanding.

Haraway sees the cyborg as a symbol of resistance and a tool for feminist and socialist politics, emphasizing the importance of partial, ironic, and intimate identities in a world where technology increasingly mediates human experience.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 2 episodes

Mentionnée par
undefined
Xavier de la Porte
pour son analyse critique et nuancée de la technologie.
44 snips
Comment la gauche a perdu Internet en 3 étapes : Le capitalisme est mort ! Vive le techno-féodalisme !
Mentioned by
undefined
Rina Nicolae
as one of the key philosophers in the post-humanism movement.
17 snips
Religions of the Future & The New Monstrous with Rina Nicolae
Mentionné comme un texte dense, capital, paru en 1985, qui a inspiré des artistes, féministes, queers et penseurs.
Paul B. Preciado : "Le "Manifeste Cyborg" de Donna Haraway est un antidote aux taxonomies de la modernité"
Mentioned by
undefined
Ben Berman Ghan
as a critical influence on his work.
Ben Berman Ghan, "The Years Shall Run Like Rabbits" (Wolsak & Wynn, 2024)
Mentioned by
undefined
John Plotz
in the discussion of post-humanism.
139 Recall This Story: Ivan Kreilkamp on Sylvia Townsend Warner's "Foxcastle" (JP)
Mentioned by
undefined
Johan King
as a key influence on his thinking about the boundaries of the body and the relationship between humans and technology.
#1549: Honey Fungus Cultivates Intimacy with Nature through Embodied Actions Inspired by Fungi and Queer Ecology
Mentioned by
undefined
Lyra Pramuk
as an essay about taking technology to expand, confront, challenge or overcome reality.
Lyra Pramuk

The AI-powered Podcast Player

Save insights by tapping your headphones, chat with episodes, discover the best highlights - and more!
App store bannerPlay store banner
Get the app