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You've got post: assessing the posthuman

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You've got post: assessing the posthuman. / Chatterjee, Bela Bonita.
Proceedings of the 15th annual BILETA conference. BILETA, 2000.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNConference contribution/Paperpeer-review

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Chatterjee BB. You've got post: assessing the posthuman. In Proceedings of the 15th annual BILETA conference. BILETA. 2000

Author

Chatterjee, Bela Bonita. / You've got post : assessing the posthuman. Proceedings of the 15th annual BILETA conference. BILETA, 2000.

Bibtex

@inproceedings{f215f9de162f47c8912a1b4c0645571e,
title = "You've got post: assessing the posthuman",
abstract = "Recent themes of theoretical developments have been those of the 'post'. Following challenges to epistemology, the ontology/ontic status of the body itself is being subjected to 'post' theorising.Distancing myself from the vile slush of 'You've got Mail', a film that I raid for its title alone, I would like to consider the posthuman debate in this paper. Assuming the postal metaphor, could the electronic 'mail' ever be any substitute for the electronically unmediated 'post'? Jeanette Winterson writes that `My life is not my own, shortly I shall have to haggle over my own reality...I don't want to smash the machines, but neither do I want the machines to smash me...'",
keywords = "Theoretical developments, post, the body, posthuman",
author = "Chatterjee, {Bela Bonita}",
year = "2000",
language = "English",
booktitle = "Proceedings of the 15th annual BILETA conference",
publisher = "BILETA",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - You've got post

T2 - assessing the posthuman

AU - Chatterjee, Bela Bonita

PY - 2000

Y1 - 2000

N2 - Recent themes of theoretical developments have been those of the 'post'. Following challenges to epistemology, the ontology/ontic status of the body itself is being subjected to 'post' theorising.Distancing myself from the vile slush of 'You've got Mail', a film that I raid for its title alone, I would like to consider the posthuman debate in this paper. Assuming the postal metaphor, could the electronic 'mail' ever be any substitute for the electronically unmediated 'post'? Jeanette Winterson writes that `My life is not my own, shortly I shall have to haggle over my own reality...I don't want to smash the machines, but neither do I want the machines to smash me...'

AB - Recent themes of theoretical developments have been those of the 'post'. Following challenges to epistemology, the ontology/ontic status of the body itself is being subjected to 'post' theorising.Distancing myself from the vile slush of 'You've got Mail', a film that I raid for its title alone, I would like to consider the posthuman debate in this paper. Assuming the postal metaphor, could the electronic 'mail' ever be any substitute for the electronically unmediated 'post'? Jeanette Winterson writes that `My life is not my own, shortly I shall have to haggle over my own reality...I don't want to smash the machines, but neither do I want the machines to smash me...'

KW - Theoretical developments

KW - post

KW - the body

KW - posthuman

M3 - Conference contribution/Paper

BT - Proceedings of the 15th annual BILETA conference

PB - BILETA

ER -