Tag Archives: corporations
Simon Copland, “The Culture of Confession”
This short blog post on the Moonbat (Big ideas, big politics.) makes the same, limited move that much of what I’ve read before does: Copland begins with a nice little summary of Foucault’s confessional, and then turns to apply it … Continue reading →
Posted in Annotations, Watching Each Other
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Tagged capitalism, confessional, control, corporations, digital confessional, digital humanities, digital media, facebook, foucault, government, instagram, internet, linkedin, narrative, nsa, panopticon, simon copland, social media, spying, state, stories, the culture of confession, the moonbat, twitter
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Tom Brignall III, “The New Panopticon – The Internet Viewed as a Structure of Social Control”
I would have never guessed that this article was post-9/11, but according to this vaguely-identified HTML version of it, it was published in 2002. I don’t know why no one has considered the panopticon and the internet more recently, but … Continue reading →
Posted in Annotations, Watching Each Other
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Tagged arab spring, barack obama, bentham, big brother, brignall, capitalism, confessional, corporations, counter culture, digital humanities, digital media, digital panopticon, foucault, hegemony, internet, liberation, liberatory, panopticon, policing, privacy, self-oppression, self-policing, social control, surveillance, tom brignall iii
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Digital A-Rae 