Metaphors Or Concepts Of Cyberculture Essay

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Moreover, the arena for that very transformation could, because of the inherent nature of technological advancement, achieve something that is beyond the sum of its parts. Cyberspace in Neuromancer becomes more than an expression of human consciousness, it eventually becomes consciousness. Bibliography

Adams, Paul C. "Cyberspace and Virtual Places." Geographical Review, 87 (1997): 155-171.

Bell, David, an Introduction to Cybercultures, NY; Routledge, 2001.

Bell, David and Barbara M. Kennedy, the Cybercultures Reader, NY: Routledge, 2000.

Benedikt, Michael, "Cyberspace, First Steps," the Cybercultures Reader. Eds. David Bell, Barbara M. Kennedy. NY: Routledge, 2000.

Punday, Daniel. "The narrative construction of cyberspace: Reading Neuromancer, reading cyberspace...

...

"Place and Cyberspace." California Law Review, 91 (2003): 521-542.
Marshall, David P, New Media Cultures, Oxford University Press, NY, 2004.

Niu, G.. "Techno-Orientalism, Nanotechnology, Posthumans, and Post-Posthumans in Neal Stephenson's and Linda Nagata's Science Fiction." MELUS 33 (2008): 73-97.

Olsen, Lance. "Virtual termites: A hypotextual technomutuant explo (it)ration of William Gibson and the electronic beyond(s)." Style 29 (1995): 287.

Stevens, Tyler. "Sinister fruitness": Neuromancer, Internet sexuality and the turing test." Studies in the Novel 28 (1996): 414-433.

Winner, Langdon, Autonomous Technology: Technics-out-of-control as a them in Political Thought, Massachusetts, MIT press,…

Sources Used in Documents:

Bibliography

Adams, Paul C. "Cyberspace and Virtual Places." Geographical Review, 87 (1997): 155-171.

Bell, David, an Introduction to Cybercultures, NY; Routledge, 2001.

Bell, David and Barbara M. Kennedy, the Cybercultures Reader, NY: Routledge, 2000.

Benedikt, Michael, "Cyberspace, First Steps," the Cybercultures Reader. Eds. David Bell, Barbara M. Kennedy. NY: Routledge, 2000.


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