@book {2411,
	title = {Kunstforum International 242/2016},
	series = {Postdigital 1},
	volume = {242},
	year = {2016},
	note = {Z Kunstforum 242/2016
},
	publisher = {Kunstforum International},
	organization = {Kunstforum International},
	address = {K{\"o}ln},
	abstract = {Postdigital 1
Allgegenwart und Unsichtbarkeit eines Ph{\"a}nomens

Unser Alltag ist derart von digitalen Technologien durchdrungen, dass diese musterg{\"u}ltig, ja geradezu banal geworden sind. Das Digitale schreibt sich in nahezu alle Lebensbereiche ein und wir k{\"o}nnen keinen Zustand vor dem Digitalen mehr denken. Dementsprechend lautet einer der Ansatzpunkte dieses KUNSTFORUM Themenbandes Postdigital 1, das digitale Technologien auf inhaltlicher, formaler und materieller Ebene Auswirkungen auf das zeitgen{\"o}ssische Kunstschaffen haben und jegliche k{\"u}nstlerische Produktions-, Rezeptions- und Distributionsvorg{\"a}nge mitgestalten. Das Digitale ist gleichzeitig allgegenw{\"a}rtig wie unsichtbar, ein Widerspruch, der als postdigitaler Zustand beschrieben wird und der eine detaillierte Betrachtung dieses Ph{\"a}nomens geradezu herausfordert.},
	keywords = {21. Jahrhundert, Christo, Cristina Barroso, Heinrich Dunst, Hito Steyerl, Ignacio Uriarte, Mike Meir{\'e}, Rita McBride, Roland Schappert, R{\'o}zsa Farkas, Stefan Thiel, Via Lewandowsky, zeitgen{\"o}ssische Kunst, Zeitschrift},
	author = {Dieter Bechtloff Hg. and Franz Thalmair and Florian Cramer and Katja Kwastek and Kolja Reichert and Clemens Apprich and J{\"u}rgen Raap and Heinz-Norbert Jocks and Annelie Pohlen and Jens R{\"o}nnau and Michael Nungesser and Emmanuel Mir and Thomas W. Kuhn}
}
@book {3081,
	title = {Software Studies. A Lexicon},
	year = {2006},
	note = {THE 12},
	publisher = {The MIT Press},
	organization = {The MIT Press},
	address = {Cambridge/London},
	abstract = {
A cultural field guide to software: artists, computer scientists, designers, cultural theorists, programmers, and others define a new field of study and practice.

This collection of short expository, critical, and speculative texts offers a field guide to the cultural, political, social, and aesthetic impact of software. Computing and digital media are essential to the way we work and live, and much has been said about their influence. But the very material of software has often been left invisible. In Software Studies, computer scientists, artists, designers, cultural theorists, programmers, and others from a range of disciplines each take on a key topic in the understanding of software and the work that surrounds it. These include algorithms; logical structures; ways of thinking and doing that leak out of the domain of logic and into everyday life; the value and aesthetic judgments built into computing; programming{\textquoteright}s own subcultures; and the tightly formulated building blocks that work to make, name, multiply, control, and interweave reality. The growing importance of software requires a new kind of cultural theory that can understand the politics of pixels or the poetry of a loop and engage in the microanalysis of everyday digital objects. The contributors to Software Studies are both literate in computing (and involved in some way in the production of software) and active in making and theorizing culture. Software Studies offers not only studies of software but proposes an agenda for a discipline that sees software as an object of study from new perspectives.

},
	keywords = {Puzzled},
	author = {Alison Adam and Wilfried Hou Je Bek and Morten Breinbjerg and Ted Byfield and Wendy Hui Kyong Chun and Geoff Cox and Florian Cramer and Cecile Crutzen and Marco Deseriis and Ron Eglash and Matthew Fuller and Andrew Goffey and Steve Goodman and Olga Goriunova and Graham Harwood and Friedrich Kittler and Erna Kotkamp and Joasia Krysa and Adrian Mackenzie and Lev Manovich and Michael Mateas and Nick Montfort and Michael Murtaugh and Jussi Parikka and S{\o}ren Pold and Derek Robinson and Warren Sack and Grzesiek Sedek and Alexei Shulgin and Matti Tedre and Adrian Ward and Richard Wright and Simon Yuill},
	editor = {Matthew Fuller}
}
