‘Tá go leor cúiseanna maithe ann le himeacht ón tsochaí. Tá go leor cúiseanna dona a bheith ag iarraidh a. Tá go leor bealaí maithe ann chun imíonn siad ón tsochaí agus tá go leor droch-bhealaí ann chun imeacht. Cé nach scrúdóidh mé ró-dhomhain ar na fáthanna le himeacht, clúdóidh mé mo thuairimí ar conas imíonn siad go rathúil.
Clúdaíonn an aiste seo na pointí is suntasaí, dar liom, maidir le conas a imíonn siad agus fanacht i bhfolach go rathúil i sochaí Mheiriceá.'
- Susanne Bürner
Arna fhoilsiú agLeabhair Monroe Clúdach bog 135 leathanach 120 x 173 mm ISBN
9783946950042
The story of how you created internet culture and why it matters Since the nineties, platforms have invited users to create in return for connection. From blogs to vlogs, tweets to memes:...
The essential guide to this new landscape of NFTs, Web3, Crypto and DAOs and a warning of the political consequences of what happens when platform capitalism comes for the money...
How to design the world: creating spaces for interplay Everyone is a designer. But while many practitioners may be looking for solutions or ideological certainties, Easterling argues that solutions are...
WHAT IS THE FUTURE OF THE IMAGE IN THE AGE OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE? Hito Steyerl is one of the most celebrated artists of our time. Her work,...
The 2025 Verso Radical Diary is a week-to-view planner for keeping track of the year ahead. Alongside illustrations and book excerpts, it features significant radical dates from throughout history—such as...
Leading architect Reinier de Graaf punctures the myths of contemporary architecture No longer does it suffice to judge a building solely by its appearance; it must be measured and certified....
Longlisted for the Man Booker Prize, a story of love and resistance by one of our era's foremost novelists From A to X is a powerful exploration of how humanity affirms...
Why should an artist’s way of looking at the world have any meaning for us? Any artwork reflects the artist’s intentions, but also its times: therefore all art is political...
