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2009-09-01 18:21:09 Description: Welcome to the TOP 36 Best Movies of the decade. What are the must-see, must-watch films from 2000-2009? Let’s find out! Part 5 ( 24-21): 24) Brotherhood of War (2004) 23) Machine Girl (2008) (More) Welcome to the TOP 36 Best Movies of the decade. What are the must-see, must-watch films from 2000-2009? Let’s find out! Part 5 ( 24-21): 24) Brotherhood of War (2004) 23) Machine Girl (2008) 22) Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon (2000) 21) WATCH PART 6 ... top 36 best movies of the decade must watch new millenium 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 greatest cinema films Top BEST Movies Of The Decade ( - ) Part 5 Video correlati Top BEST Movies Of The Decade ( -... (Less)
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19, 03:19, 2008-04-17 15:10:52 Description: Behemoth (pronunciation(helpinfo)) is a Polish black metal band.They are considered to have played an important role in establishing the Polish extreme metal underground, along-side bands such as (More) Behemoth (pronunciation(helpinfo)) is a Polish black metal band.They are considered to have played an important role in establishing the Polish extreme metal underground, along-side bands such as Vader, Graveland, and Sacrilegium.[attribution needed] Until the early 2000s, the band played traditional black metal with heathen lyrical contents, but soon changed to that of an occult and thelemic themes written by their lead vocalist Nergal and Krzysztof Azarewicz. With the 2004 release of Demigod, the band showed their presence in the blackened death metal scene, while retaining their own signature style characterized by the drumwork of Inferno, multi-layered vocals and Nile-style Middle-Eastern influence.[citation needed] Even though that Behemoth has been labeled as death metal, black metal or thrash influenced, Adam has mentioned that he doesn't like the band to be labeled.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Band history Behemoth started with raw and primitive black metal rehearsal tapes (Endless Damnation) and demos (The Return of the Northern Moon), the most significant of which was the second one...From the Pagan Vastlands (1993)showing the growing potential of the then 16-year-old Nergal. This tape was released by Polish label Pagan Records and later on by the American Wild Rags. Signing with a little-known Italian company Entropy Records, the band had the opportunity to record their debut release, an EP album entitled And the Forests Dream Eternally (1994), followed by the full-length Sventevith (Storming Near the Baltic) that gained extremely positive responses worldwide and eventually saw the band moving on to a new record deal with German label Solistitium Records. The latter record established Behemoth as one of the very few black metal bands from mid-eastern Europe with enormous potential. Consequently, stepping forward, the band (as the three piece with Nergal, Baal, and Les) recorded their second album Grom. Grom has been the most controversial release so far, due to its many different influences and musical styles, using female vocals as well as acoustic guitars and synthesizers. At the same time, Behemoth finally got a chance to play live shows in their native country and finally tour around Europe, gaining stage experience as well as positive feedback from the crowds. Two years later, the band recorded a third album, titled Pandemonic Incantations which was a "breakthrough moment" in Behemoth's short career. Reactions of their ever-increasing fanbase and metal media set the new quality standards for them. However, due to a lack of promotion, the album was not very well received. After another extensive tour, Behemoth signed a two-album-deal with Italian Avantgarde Music in the fall of 1998. The first output of this new collaboration was the highly successful album Satanica, on which their black metal sound had evolved into blackened death metal. The label also secured the band with two European tours in support to Deicide and Satyricon. During that period, Behemoth had to go through some line up changes and problems with their ex-polish label. The new members then were Novy (formerly known from Devilyn, now in Vader, Dies Irae) who handled the bass duties and Havok who became the band's guitarist. The new line-up resulted in Behemoth signing with Mystic, a well-known label. The next follow-up release to Satanica was Thelema.6. Massive guitar parts and precise drumming, with influences from different sources, showed that Behemoth were there to offer something really varied and innovative once again, complete with characteristic fierce brutality and speed. Arrangements and technical invention on individual compositions made the album an ultimate one for the blackened death metal genre. Lyrically, Nergal and his partner Krzysztof Azarewicz offered something of a very sophisticated, intimate and profound obscurity. Thelema.6 has been massively supported in the press and media all over the world, including having their album being officially released in Russia and Brazil for the first time in their career. Continuing the support for Thelema.6, Behemoth appeared in several prestigious live events like Wacken Open Air, With Full Force, Inferno Metal Festival, Mystic Festival, and Mind Over Matter Autumn. They started first headlining tour alongside with Carpathian Forest and Khold, followed by festival tour in Poland (Thrash em all fest. with Vader and Krisiun, among others). In 2001, Behemoth focused on writing new material for their sixth studio album. Meantime, they did their second headlining tour in Russia, Belarus and Ukraine. Having completed the recording of their new songs, Behemoth entered Hendrix Studio for the second time, with help of their long time friend and sound engineer Arkadiusz Malczewski, and produced Zos Kia Cultus (Here and Beyond). The result was impressively massive and overwhelming for their detractors who thought that the band couldn't heighten since Thelema.6. Behemoth live in 2007 In February 2003, the band started their first tour in Norway, playing in cities as Bergen, Oslo and Stavanger. On March 11, 2003, the American premiere, scheduled by Century Media Records, headlined Behemoth's first appearance in the US continent. The tour started on the 9th of March at the New Jersey's Metalfest and continued with decent amount of shows across America and Canada, with the company of Deicide, Revenge, and Amon Amarth. Shortly after doing their first US tour the band was invited to join the Blackest of the Black Festival by Glenn Danzig. The already legendary festival included acts like Danzig, Superjoint Ritual, Nile, and Opeth. In the fall of 2003, Behemoth flew over to US to complete their third tour with Six Feet Under and Skinless. The band did their Finnish debut appearance on the famous Tuska Festival with Ministry, Soulfly, among others. At that time, due to some line up difficulties, Nergal parted his ways with Havok and Novy, who decided to focus on activities with their own bands. The seventh studio album, Demigod, was released in 2004, followed by The Apostasy in July 2007. Shortly after the release of The Apostasy, the band was featured as one of Ozzfest 2007's second stage headliners, one of the four non-US bands playing that year.[4] In October/November 2007, they played their first US headlining tour alongside Job For A Cowboy, Gojira, and Beneath The Massacre.[5]+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Band members Current members Adam "Nergal" Darski - vocals, lead/rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, synthesizer, programming Tomasz "Orion" Wrblewski - bass guitar, backing vocals Zbigniew Robert "Inferno" Promiński - drums, percussion Patryk "Seth" Sztyber - (session and live) lead/rhythm guitar, backing vocals Former members Leszek "Les L.Kaos" Dziegielwski - guitar, bass guitar Adam "Desecrator" Malinowski - guitar, bass guitar Rafał "Frost / Browar" Brauer - bass guitar "Mafisto" - bass guitar "Orcus" - bass guitar Marcin "Novy" Nowak - bass guitar Mateusz Maurycy "Havok" Śmierzchalski - guitar Adam "Baal Ravenlock" Muraszko - drums (Less)
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15, 07:11, 2007-10-06 00:22:35 Description: A intervju with the cultguy Neil Gaiman and Matthew Vaughn about the fantastic movie STARDUST.
Neil Richard Gaiman, born November 10, 1960 is an English author of science fiction and fantasy short (More) A intervju with the cultguy Neil Gaiman and Matthew Vaughn about the fantastic movie STARDUST.
Neil Richard Gaiman, born November 10, 1960 is an English author of science fiction and fantasy short stories and novels, graphic novels, comics, and films. His notable works include The Sandman comic series, Stardust and American Gods.
He lives near Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S., in an "Addams Family house". He is married to Mary T. McGrath and has two daughters, Holly and Maddy, and a son, Michael.
Gaiman received a World Fantasy Award for short fiction in 1991 for the Sandman issue, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (see Dream Country). (Due to a subsequent rules change disqualifying comics for that category, Gaiman is the only writer to win that award for a comics script.)
He has won the Comics Buyer's Guide Award for Favorite Writer for the years 1991-1993, and received nominations from 1997-2000. His work on Sandman was awarded the Favourite Comic Book Story for 1991 and 1994.
The illustrated version of Stardust won the Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Adult Literature 1999.
American Gods won the Hugo Award for Best Novel 2002, the Nebula Award for Best Novel 2002 and the Bram Stoker Award for Best Novel 2001. It is among the most-honored works of fiction in recent history. [27]
Coraline won the Hugo Award for Best Novella 2003, the Nebula Award for Best Novella 2003 and the Bram Stoker Award for Best Work for Young Readers 2002.
In 2004, his short story "A Study in Emerald" won another Hugo (in a ceremony the author presided over himself, having volunteered for the job before his story was nominated).
Marvel 1602 Volume 1, written by Gaiman and illustrated by Andy Kubert, won the Best Graphic Novel at the 2005 Quill awards.
Anansi Boys won him a second Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Adult Literature in 2006. The book was also nominated for a Hugo Award, but Gaiman asked for it to be withdrawn from the list of nominations, stating that he wanted to give other writers a chance, and it was really more fantasy than science fiction.[28]
Gaiman has won 19 Eisner Awards for his comics work.
From the comics fans in the rec.arts.comics* newsgroups, Gaiman won the Squiddy Award for Best Writer five years in a row from 1990 to 1994. He was also named Best Writer of the 1990s in the Squiddy Awards for the decade.
In 2007 he was awarded the Bob Clampett Humanitarian Award.
In 2007 Gaiman was presented with the Comicon Icon award at the Scream Awards. (Less)
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21, 00:47, 2007-05-17 09:54:07 Description: En forme, il est sélectionné par Raymond Domenech pour participer à la coupe du monde 2006. Avec Louis Saha il forme un système offensif très performant. Henry (More) En forme, il est sélectionné par Raymond Domenech pour participer à la coupe du monde 2006. Avec Louis Saha il forme un système offensif très performant. Henry marque d'ailleurs un but en match amical face au Danemark (2-0, score final) le 31 mai 2006 et face à la Chine en fin de match (3-1, score final) le 7 juin 2006 puis le 18 juin face à la Corée du sud, au premier tour de la coupe du monde. Il est l'auteur du deuxième but français le 23 juin, lors du match France-Togo (score final 2-0), victoire qui permet aux Bleus de disputer les huitièmes de finale de la Coupe du Monde 2006. Face à l'Espagne, c'est d'une faute commise sur lui que vient le coup franc de Zidane, qui permettra à Vieira de porter le score à 2-1 (score final 3-1). En quart de finale, face au Brésil, il inscrit l'unique but de la rencontre. En demi Finale face au Portugal,Il est accroché par la jambe par un defenseur dans la surface de réparation ce qui permet de conceder un penalty à la france, transformé par zinédine zidane et unique but de la rencontre. Le 9 juillet 2006, il se démarque à la finale de la coupe du monde, avec plusieurs tirs au but. Mais son équipe est néanmoins défaite par l'Italie lors de la séance de tirs au but.
Thierry Daniel Henry, (born 17 August 1977, IPA: [tjɛ'ʀi ɑ̃'ʀi]) is a French football player. Renowned for his pace,[1][2] he plays as a striker for the France national team and English club Arsenal FC.
Henry grew up in the tough neighbourhood of Les Ulis, Essonne, where as a youngster he played for an array of local sides and showed great promise as a goal scorer. AS Monaco spotted him in 1990, and signed him up instantly.[2] Given his professional club début in 1994, he stayed at Monaco until 1998, where good form earned him an international call up. Henry then moved to Italian giants Juventus, but after a disappointing season playing on the wing,[3] he joined Arsenal for a fee of £10.5 million in 1999.[2]
After a slow start in the Premiership, Henry has since emerged as Arsenal's top goalscorer in almost every season since he joined the club. Long-time mentor and coach Arsene Wenger's conversion of him into a prolific striker has made Henry Arsenal's all-time leading scorer with over 200 goals; with Arsenal Henry has won two league titles and three FA Cups. With France, he has won the 1998 World Cup and Euro 2000. In recognition of his abilities, Henry has been twice nominated for the FIFA World Player of the Year,[4] and has twice received the Barclays Premiership player of the season award.[5][6] He is today regarded by many as one of the best footballers in the world
Henry has received many plaudits and awards. He was runner-up for the 2003 and 2004 FIFA World Player of the Year award;[41] in those two seasons, he also won back-to-back PFA Players' Player of the Year titles.[42] Furthermore, Henry is the only player ever to have won the Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year three times (2003, 2004, 2006),[31] and has emerged as the French Player of the Year on four occasions, which is an all-time record. Henry was voted into the Premier League Overseas Team of the Decade in the 10 Seasons Awards poll in 2003.[43] Additionally, in 2004, Henry was named by football legend Pelé as one of the top 125 greatest living footballers.[44]
In terms of goalscoring awards, Henry was the European Golden Boot winner in 2004 and 2005 (albeit sharing it with Villarreal's Diego Forlan in 2005), and is the first ever player to retain the award.[45] Henry has also been the top goalscorer in the Premiership for four seasons (2002, 2004, 2005, 2006).[10] In 2006, he became the first player to score more than 20 goals in the league for five consecutive seasons (2002--2006).[46] Henry is currently third in the list of all-time English Premiership goal scorers, behind Alan Shearer and Andy Cole. He is also France's second highest goalscorer of all time behind Michel Platini, with only one goal separating the two. (Less)
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23, 00:51, 2007-05-17 09:49:52 Description: En forme, il est sélectionné par Raymond Domenech pour participer à la coupe du monde 2006. Avec Louis Saha il forme un système offensif très performant. Henry (More) En forme, il est sélectionné par Raymond Domenech pour participer à la coupe du monde 2006. Avec Louis Saha il forme un système offensif très performant. Henry marque d'ailleurs un but en match amical face au Danemark (2-0, score final) le 31 mai 2006 et face à la Chine en fin de match (3-1, score final) le 7 juin 2006 puis le 18 juin face à la Corée du sud, au premier tour de la coupe du monde. Il est l'auteur du deuxième but français le 23 juin, lors du match France-Togo (score final 2-0), victoire qui permet aux Bleus de disputer les huitièmes de finale de la Coupe du Monde 2006. Face à l'Espagne, c'est d'une faute commise sur lui que vient le coup franc de Zidane, qui permettra à Vieira de porter le score à 2-1 (score final 3-1). En quart de finale, face au Brésil, il inscrit l'unique but de la rencontre. En demi Finale face au Portugal,Il est accroché par la jambe par un defenseur dans la surface de réparation ce qui permet de conceder un penalty à la france, transformé par zinédine zidane et unique but de la rencontre. Le 9 juillet 2006, il se démarque à la finale de la coupe du monde, avec plusieurs tirs au but. Mais son équipe est néanmoins défaite par l'Italie lors de la séance de tirs au but.
Thierry Daniel Henry, (born 17 August 1977, IPA: [tjɛ'ʀi ɑ̃'ʀi]) is a French football player. Renowned for his pace,[1][2] he plays as a striker for the France national team and English club Arsenal FC.
Henry grew up in the tough neighbourhood of Les Ulis, Essonne, where as a youngster he played for an array of local sides and showed great promise as a goal scorer. AS Monaco spotted him in 1990, and signed him up instantly.[2] Given his professional club début in 1994, he stayed at Monaco until 1998, where good form earned him an international call up. Henry then moved to Italian giants Juventus, but after a disappointing season playing on the wing,[3] he joined Arsenal for a fee of £10.5 million in 1999.[2]
After a slow start in the Premiership, Henry has since emerged as Arsenal's top goalscorer in almost every season since he joined the club. Long-time mentor and coach Arsene Wenger's conversion of him into a prolific striker has made Henry Arsenal's all-time leading scorer with over 200 goals; with Arsenal Henry has won two league titles and three FA Cups. With France, he has won the 1998 World Cup and Euro 2000. In recognition of his abilities, Henry has been twice nominated for the FIFA World Player of the Year,[4] and has twice received the Barclays Premiership player of the season award.[5][6] He is today regarded by many as one of the best footballers in the world
Henry has received many plaudits and awards. He was runner-up for the 2003 and 2004 FIFA World Player of the Year award;[41] in those two seasons, he also won back-to-back PFA Players' Player of the Year titles.[42] Furthermore, Henry is the only player ever to have won the Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year three times (2003, 2004, 2006),[31] and has emerged as the French Player of the Year on four occasions, which is an all-time record. Henry was voted into the Premier League Overseas Team of the Decade in the 10 Seasons Awards poll in 2003.[43] Additionally, in 2004, Henry was named by football legend Pelé as one of the top 125 greatest living footballers.[44]
In terms of goalscoring awards, Henry was the European Golden Boot winner in 2004 and 2005 (albeit sharing it with Villarreal's Diego Forlan in 2005), and is the first ever player to retain the award.[45] Henry has also been the top goalscorer in the Premiership for four seasons (2002, 2004, 2005, 2006).[10] In 2006, he became the first player to score more than 20 goals in the league for five consecutive seasons (2002--2006).[46] Henry is currently third in the list of all-time English Premiership goal scorers, behind Alan Shearer and Andy Cole. He is also France's second highest goalscorer of all time behind Michel Platini, with only one goal separating the two. (Less)
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11, 00:51, 2008-04-21 17:39:51 Description: En forme, il est sélectionné par Raymond Domenech pour participer à la coupe du monde 2006. Avec Louis Saha il forme un système offensif très performant. Henry (More) En forme, il est sélectionné par Raymond Domenech pour participer à la coupe du monde 2006. Avec Louis Saha il forme un système offensif très performant. Henry marque d'ailleurs un but en match amical face au Danemark (2-0, score final) le 31 mai 2006 et face à la Chine en fin de match (3-1, score final) le 7 juin 2006 puis le 18 juin face à la Corée du sud, au premier tour de la coupe du monde. Il est l'auteur du deuxième but français le 23 juin, lors du match France-Togo (score final 2-0), victoire qui permet aux Bleus de disputer les huitièmes de finale de la Coupe du Monde 2006. Face à l'Espagne, c'est d'une faute commise sur lui que vient le coup franc de Zidane, qui permettra à Vieira de porter le score à 2-1 (score final 3-1). En quart de finale, face au Brésil, il inscrit l'unique but de la rencontre. En demi Finale face au Portugal,Il est accroché par la jambe par un defenseur dans la surface de réparation ce qui permet de conceder un penalty à la france, transformé par zinédine zidane et unique but de la rencontre. Le 9 juillet 2006, il se démarque à la finale de la coupe du monde, avec plusieurs tirs au but. Mais son équipe est néanmoins défaite par l'Italie lors de la séance de tirs au but. Thierry Daniel Henry, (born 17 August 1977, IPA: [tjɛ'ʀi ɑ̃'ʀi]) is a French football player. Renowned for his pace,[1][2] he plays as a striker for the France national team and English club Arsenal FC. Henry grew up in the tough neighbourhood of Les Ulis, Essonne, where as a youngster he played for an array of local sides and showed great promise as a goal scorer. AS Monaco spotted him in 1990, and signed him up instantly.[2] Given his professional club début in 1994, he stayed at Monaco until 1998, where good form earned him an international call up. Henry then moved to Italian giants Juventus, but after a disappointing season playing on the wing,[3] he joined Arsenal for a fee of £10.5 million in 1999.[2] After a slow start in the Premiership, Henry has since emerged as Arsenal's top goalscorer in almost every season since he joined the club. Long-time mentor and coach Arsene Wenger's conversion of him into a prolific striker has made Henry Arsenal's all-time leading scorer with over 200 goals; with Arsenal Henry has won two league titles and three FA Cups. With France, he has won the 1998 World Cup and Euro 2000. In recognition of his abilities, Henry has been twice nominated for the FIFA World Player of the Year,[4] and has twice received the Barclays Premiership player of the season award.[5][6] He is today regarded by many as one of the best footballers in the world Henry has received many plaudits and awards. He was runner-up for the 2003 and 2004 FIFA World Player of the Year award;[41] in those two seasons, he also won back-to-back PFA Players' Player of the Year titles.[42] Furthermore, Henry is the only player ever to have won the Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year three times (2003, 2004, 2006),[31] and has emerged as the French Player of the Year on four occasions, which is an all-time record. Henry was voted into the Premier League Overseas Team of the Decade in the 10 Seasons Awards poll in 2003.[43] Additionally, in 2004, Henry was named by football legend Pelé as one of the top 125 greatest living footballers.[44] In terms of goalscoring awards, Henry was the European Golden Boot winner in 2004 and 2005 (albeit sharing it with Villarreal's Diego Forlan in 2005), and is the first ever player to retain the award.[45] Henry has also been the top goalscorer in the Premiership for four seasons (2002, 2004, 2005, 2006).[10] In 2006, he became the first player to score more than 20 goals in the league for five consecutive seasons (2002--2006).[46] Henry is currently third in the list of all-time English Premiership goal scorers, behind Alan Shearer and Andy Cole. He is also France's second highest goalscorer of all time behind Michel Platini, with only one goal separating the two. (Less)
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10, 00:47, 2008-04-21 17:45:46 Description: En forme, il est sélectionné par Raymond Domenech pour participer à la coupe du monde 2006. Avec Louis Saha il forme un système offensif très performant. Henry (More) En forme, il est sélectionné par Raymond Domenech pour participer à la coupe du monde 2006. Avec Louis Saha il forme un système offensif très performant. Henry marque d'ailleurs un but en match amical face au Danemark (2-0, score final) le 31 mai 2006 et face à la Chine en fin de match (3-1, score final) le 7 juin 2006 puis le 18 juin face à la Corée du sud, au premier tour de la coupe du monde. Il est l'auteur du deuxième but français le 23 juin, lors du match France-Togo (score final 2-0), victoire qui permet aux Bleus de disputer les huitièmes de finale de la Coupe du Monde 2006. Face à l'Espagne, c'est d'une faute commise sur lui que vient le coup franc de Zidane, qui permettra à Vieira de porter le score à 2-1 (score final 3-1). En quart de finale, face au Brésil, il inscrit l'unique but de la rencontre. En demi Finale face au Portugal,Il est accroché par la jambe par un defenseur dans la surface de réparation ce qui permet de conceder un penalty à la france, transformé par zinédine zidane et unique but de la rencontre. Le 9 juillet 2006, il se démarque à la finale de la coupe du monde, avec plusieurs tirs au but. Mais son équipe est néanmoins défaite par l'Italie lors de la séance de tirs au but. Thierry Daniel Henry, (born 17 August 1977, IPA: [tjɛ'ʀi ɑ̃'ʀi]) is a French football player. Renowned for his pace,[1][2] he plays as a striker for the France national team and English club Arsenal FC. Henry grew up in the tough neighbourhood of Les Ulis, Essonne, where as a youngster he played for an array of local sides and showed great promise as a goal scorer. AS Monaco spotted him in 1990, and signed him up instantly.[2] Given his professional club début in 1994, he stayed at Monaco until 1998, where good form earned him an international call up. Henry then moved to Italian giants Juventus, but after a disappointing season playing on the wing,[3] he joined Arsenal for a fee of £10.5 million in 1999.[2] After a slow start in the Premiership, Henry has since emerged as Arsenal's top goalscorer in almost every season since he joined the club. Long-time mentor and coach Arsene Wenger's conversion of him into a prolific striker has made Henry Arsenal's all-time leading scorer with over 200 goals; with Arsenal Henry has won two league titles and three FA Cups. With France, he has won the 1998 World Cup and Euro 2000. In recognition of his abilities, Henry has been twice nominated for the FIFA World Player of the Year,[4] and has twice received the Barclays Premiership player of the season award.[5][6] He is today regarded by many as one of the best footballers in the world Henry has received many plaudits and awards. He was runner-up for the 2003 and 2004 FIFA World Player of the Year award;[41] in those two seasons, he also won back-to-back PFA Players' Player of the Year titles.[42] Furthermore, Henry is the only player ever to have won the Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year three times (2003, 2004, 2006),[31] and has emerged as the French Player of the Year on four occasions, which is an all-time record. Henry was voted into the Premier League Overseas Team of the Decade in the 10 Seasons Awards poll in 2003.[43] Additionally, in 2004, Henry was named by football legend Pelé as one of the top 125 greatest living footballers.[44] In terms of goalscoring awards, Henry was the European Golden Boot winner in 2004 and 2005 (albeit sharing it with Villarreal's Diego Forlan in 2005), and is the first ever player to retain the award.[45] Henry has also been the top goalscorer in the Premiership for four seasons (2002, 2004, 2005, 2006).[10] In 2006, he became the first player to score more than 20 goals in the league for five consecutive seasons (2002--2006).[46] Henry is currently third in the list of all-time English Premiership goal scorers, behind Alan Shearer and Andy Cole. He is also France's second highest goalscorer of all time behind Michel Platini, with only one goal separating the two. (Less)
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13, 10:02, 2008-04-21 21:03:48 Description: http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, (More) http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, growth and markets. Public open video lecture for the faculty and students of the European Graduate School, Media and Communication Studies Department Program, EGS, Saas-Fee, Switzerland, Europe, 2007. Geert Lovink Geert Lovink, born 1959 in Amsterdam, is a media theorist, net critic and activist, who studied political science on the University of Amsterdam (MA) and holds a PhD at University of Melbourne. In 2003 he was a postdoc fellow at University of Queensland in Brisbane. 2004 he was appointed research professor at the Hogeschool van Amsterdam for Interactive media and associate professor for New Media at the University of Amsterdam. His position was renamed as the Institute of Network Cultures. In 2005 his institute organized four international new media conferences: one on the history of webdesign, one on alternatives in ICT for Development, another on urban screens and the Art & Politics of Netporn. In 2005-2006 he was a fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg, the Centre for Advanced Study in Berlin where he finished the third volume of an ongoing research on Internet culture, to be published by Routledge New York. Lovink was a member of Adilkno, the Foundation for the Advancement of Illegal Knowledge, a free association of media-related intellectuals established in 1983 - the Agentur Bilwet.From Adilkno the following books appeared: Empire of Images (1985), Cracking the Movement (1990) on the squatter movement and the media, Listen or Die (1992) on free radio, the collected theoretical work The Media Archive (1992 - translated into German, English, Croatian and Slovenian), the collection of essays The Datadandy (1994 - in German) and the book/CD Electronic Solitude (1997). Most of the early texts of Lovink and Adilkno in Dutch, German and English can be found online at his text archive. He is a former editor of the media art magazine Mediamatic (1989-94) and has been teaching and lecturing media theory throughout Central and Eastern Europe. He is a co-founder of the Amsterdam-based free community network 'Digital City' and the support campaign for independent media in South-East Europe Press. He was the co-organizer of conferences such as Wetware (1991), Next Five Minutes 1-3 (93-96-99), Metaforum 1-3 (Budapest 94-96), Ars Electronica (Linz, 1996/98) and Interface 3 (Hamburg 95). In 1995, together with Pit Schultz, he founded the international 'nettime' circle which is both a mailinglist (in English, Dutch, French, Spanish/Portuguese, Romanian and Chinese), a series of meetings and publications such as zkp 1-4, 'Netzkritik' (ID-Archiv, 1997, in German) and 'Readme!' (Autonomedia, 1998). From 1996-1999 he was based at De Waag, the Society for Old and New Media where he was responsible for public research. Since 1996, once a year he has been coordinating a project and teaching at the IMI mediaschool in Osaka/Japan. A series of temporary media labs was started in 1997 at the arts exhibition Documenta X in Kassel/Germany called Hybrid Workspace which continued in Manchester (1998) and Helsinki, in the contemporary arts museum Kiasma. In 2002 The MIT Press published two of his titles: Dark Fiber, a collection of esssays on Internet culture (translated into Italian, Spanish, Romanian, German and Japanese) and Uncanny Networks, collected interviews with media theorists and artists. V2 in Rotterdam published his most recent study on Internet culture, My First Recession, in 2003 (trans. in Italian). The first large public event of the Institute of Networkcultures in January 2005 has been the Decade of Webdesign conference. His inaugural speech in February 2005, The Principle of Notworking, has been published by Amsterdam University Press. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: activism blog blogging european Geert graduate Hendrik Lovink media network new philosophy school social Speck theory
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12, 09:54, 2008-04-21 21:03:48 Description: http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, (More) http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, growth and markets. Public open video lecture for the faculty and students of the European Graduate School, Media and Communication Studies Department Program, EGS, Saas-Fee, Switzerland, Europe, 2007. Geert Lovink Geert Lovink, born 1959 in Amsterdam, is a media theorist, net critic and activist, who studied political science on the University of Amsterdam (MA) and holds a PhD at University of Melbourne. In 2003 he was a postdoc fellow at University of Queensland in Brisbane. 2004 he was appointed research professor at the Hogeschool van Amsterdam for Interactive media and associate professor for New Media at the University of Amsterdam. His position was renamed as the Institute of Network Cultures. In 2005 his institute organized four international new media conferences: one on the history of webdesign, one on alternatives in ICT for Development, another on urban screens and the Art & Politics of Netporn. In 2005-2006 he was a fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg, the Centre for Advanced Study in Berlin where he finished the third volume of an ongoing research on Internet culture, to be published by Routledge New York. Lovink was a member of Adilkno, the Foundation for the Advancement of Illegal Knowledge, a free association of media-related intellectuals established in 1983 - the Agentur Bilwet.From Adilkno the following books appeared: Empire of Images (1985), Cracking the Movement (1990) on the squatter movement and the media, Listen or Die (1992) on free radio, the collected theoretical work The Media Archive (1992 - translated into German, English, Croatian and Slovenian), the collection of essays The Datadandy (1994 - in German) and the book/CD Electronic Solitude (1997). Most of the early texts of Lovink and Adilkno in Dutch, German and English can be found online at his text archive. He is a former editor of the media art magazine Mediamatic (1989-94) and has been teaching and lecturing media theory throughout Central and Eastern Europe. He is a co-founder of the Amsterdam-based free community network 'Digital City' and the support campaign for independent media in South-East Europe Press. He was the co-organizer of conferences such as Wetware (1991), Next Five Minutes 1-3 (93-96-99), Metaforum 1-3 (Budapest 94-96), Ars Electronica (Linz, 1996/98) and Interface 3 (Hamburg 95). In 1995, together with Pit Schultz, he founded the international 'nettime' circle which is both a mailinglist (in English, Dutch, French, Spanish/Portuguese, Romanian and Chinese), a series of meetings and publications such as zkp 1-4, 'Netzkritik' (ID-Archiv, 1997, in German) and 'Readme!' (Autonomedia, 1998). From 1996-1999 he was based at De Waag, the Society for Old and New Media where he was responsible for public research. Since 1996, once a year he has been coordinating a project and teaching at the IMI mediaschool in Osaka/Japan. A series of temporary media labs was started in 1997 at the arts exhibition Documenta X in Kassel/Germany called Hybrid Workspace which continued in Manchester (1998) and Helsinki, in the contemporary arts museum Kiasma. In 2002 The MIT Press published two of his titles: Dark Fiber, a collection of esssays on Internet culture (translated into Italian, Spanish, Romanian, German and Japanese) and Uncanny Networks, collected interviews with media theorists and artists. V2 in Rotterdam published his most recent study on Internet culture, My First Recession, in 2003 (trans. in Italian). The first large public event of the Institute of Networkcultures in January 2005 has been the Decade of Webdesign conference. His inaugural speech in February 2005, The Principle of Notworking, has been published by Amsterdam University Press. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: activism blog blogging european Geert graduate Hendrik Lovink media network new philosophy school social Speck theory
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19, 09:59, 2008-04-21 21:03:49 Description: http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, (More) http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, growth and markets. Public open video lecture for the faculty and students of the European Graduate School, Media and Communication Studies Department Program, EGS, Saas-Fee, Switzerland, Europe, 2007. Geert Lovink Geert Lovink, born 1959 in Amsterdam, is a media theorist, net critic and activist, who studied political science on the University of Amsterdam (MA) and holds a PhD at University of Melbourne. In 2003 he was a postdoc fellow at University of Queensland in Brisbane. 2004 he was appointed research professor at the Hogeschool van Amsterdam for Interactive media and associate professor for New Media at the University of Amsterdam. His position was renamed as the Institute of Network Cultures. In 2005 his institute organized four international new media conferences: one on the history of webdesign, one on alternatives in ICT for Development, another on urban screens and the Art & Politics of Netporn. In 2005-2006 he was a fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg, the Centre for Advanced Study in Berlin where he finished the third volume of an ongoing research on Internet culture, to be published by Routledge New York. Lovink was a member of Adilkno, the Foundation for the Advancement of Illegal Knowledge, a free association of media-related intellectuals established in 1983 - the Agentur Bilwet.From Adilkno the following books appeared: Empire of Images (1985), Cracking the Movement (1990) on the squatter movement and the media, Listen or Die (1992) on free radio, the collected theoretical work The Media Archive (1992 - translated into German, English, Croatian and Slovenian), the collection of essays The Datadandy (1994 - in German) and the book/CD Electronic Solitude (1997). Most of the early texts of Lovink and Adilkno in Dutch, German and English can be found online at his text archive. He is a former editor of the media art magazine Mediamatic (1989-94) and has been teaching and lecturing media theory throughout Central and Eastern Europe. He is a co-founder of the Amsterdam-based free community network 'Digital City' and the support campaign for independent media in South-East Europe Press. He was the co-organizer of conferences such as Wetware (1991), Next Five Minutes 1-3 (93-96-99), Metaforum 1-3 (Budapest 94-96), Ars Electronica (Linz, 1996/98) and Interface 3 (Hamburg 95). In 1995, together with Pit Schultz, he founded the international 'nettime' circle which is both a mailinglist (in English, Dutch, French, Spanish/Portuguese, Romanian and Chinese), a series of meetings and publications such as zkp 1-4, 'Netzkritik' (ID-Archiv, 1997, in German) and 'Readme!' (Autonomedia, 1998). From 1996-1999 he was based at De Waag, the Society for Old and New Media where he was responsible for public research. Since 1996, once a year he has been coordinating a project and teaching at the IMI mediaschool in Osaka/Japan. A series of temporary media labs was started in 1997 at the arts exhibition Documenta X in Kassel/Germany called Hybrid Workspace which continued in Manchester (1998) and Helsinki, in the contemporary arts museum Kiasma. In 2002 The MIT Press published two of his titles: Dark Fiber, a collection of esssays on Internet culture (translated into Italian, Spanish, Romanian, German and Japanese) and Uncanny Networks, collected interviews with media theorists and artists. V2 in Rotterdam published his most recent study on Internet culture, My First Recession, in 2003 (trans. in Italian). The first large public event of the Institute of Networkcultures in January 2005 has been the Decade of Webdesign conference. His inaugural speech in February 2005, The Principle of Notworking, has been published by Amsterdam University Press. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: activism blog blogging european Geert graduate Hendrik Lovink media network new philosophy school social Speck theory
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9, 09:43, 2008-04-21 21:03:49 Description: http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, (More) http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, growth and markets. Public open video lecture for the faculty and students of the European Graduate School, Media and Communication Studies Department Program, EGS, Saas-Fee, Switzerland, Europe, 2007. Geert Lovink Geert Lovink, born 1959 in Amsterdam, is a media theorist, net critic and activist, who studied political science on the University of Amsterdam (MA) and holds a PhD at University of Melbourne. In 2003 he was a postdoc fellow at University of Queensland in Brisbane. 2004 he was appointed research professor at the Hogeschool van Amsterdam for Interactive media and associate professor for New Media at the University of Amsterdam. His position was renamed as the Institute of Network Cultures. In 2005 his institute organized four international new media conferences: one on the history of webdesign, one on alternatives in ICT for Development, another on urban screens and the Art & Politics of Netporn. In 2005-2006 he was a fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg, the Centre for Advanced Study in Berlin where he finished the third volume of an ongoing research on Internet culture, to be published by Routledge New York. Lovink was a member of Adilkno, the Foundation for the Advancement of Illegal Knowledge, a free association of media-related intellectuals established in 1983 - the Agentur Bilwet.From Adilkno the following books appeared: Empire of Images (1985), Cracking the Movement (1990) on the squatter movement and the media, Listen or Die (1992) on free radio, the collected theoretical work The Media Archive (1992 - translated into German, English, Croatian and Slovenian), the collection of essays The Datadandy (1994 - in German) and the book/CD Electronic Solitude (1997). Most of the early texts of Lovink and Adilkno in Dutch, German and English can be found online at his text archive. He is a former editor of the media art magazine Mediamatic (1989-94) and has been teaching and lecturing media theory throughout Central and Eastern Europe. He is a co-founder of the Amsterdam-based free community network 'Digital City' and the support campaign for independent media in South-East Europe Press. He was the co-organizer of conferences such as Wetware (1991), Next Five Minutes 1-3 (93-96-99), Metaforum 1-3 (Budapest 94-96), Ars Electronica (Linz, 1996/98) and Interface 3 (Hamburg 95). In 1995, together with Pit Schultz, he founded the international 'nettime' circle which is both a mailinglist (in English, Dutch, French, Spanish/Portuguese, Romanian and Chinese), a series of meetings and publications such as zkp 1-4, 'Netzkritik' (ID-Archiv, 1997, in German) and 'Readme!' (Autonomedia, 1998). From 1996-1999 he was based at De Waag, the Society for Old and New Media where he was responsible for public research. Since 1996, once a year he has been coordinating a project and teaching at the IMI mediaschool in Osaka/Japan. A series of temporary media labs was started in 1997 at the arts exhibition Documenta X in Kassel/Germany called Hybrid Workspace which continued in Manchester (1998) and Helsinki, in the contemporary arts museum Kiasma. In 2002 The MIT Press published two of his titles: Dark Fiber, a collection of esssays on Internet culture (translated into Italian, Spanish, Romanian, German and Japanese) and Uncanny Networks, collected interviews with media theorists and artists. V2 in Rotterdam published his most recent study on Internet culture, My First Recession, in 2003 (trans. in Italian). The first large public event of the Institute of Networkcultures in January 2005 has been the Decade of Webdesign conference. His inaugural speech in February 2005, The Principle of Notworking, has been published by Amsterdam University Press. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: activism blog blogging european Geert graduate Hendrik Lovink media network new philosophy school social Speck theory
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9, 09:50, 2008-04-21 21:03:49 Description: http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, (More) http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, growth and markets. Public open video lecture for the faculty and students of the European Graduate School, Media and Communication Studies Department Program, EGS, Saas-Fee, Switzerland, Europe, 2007. Geert Lovink Geert Lovink, born 1959 in Amsterdam, is a media theorist, net critic and activist, who studied political science on the University of Amsterdam (MA) and holds a PhD at University of Melbourne. In 2003 he was a postdoc fellow at University of Queensland in Brisbane. 2004 he was appointed research professor at the Hogeschool van Amsterdam for Interactive media and associate professor for New Media at the University of Amsterdam. His position was renamed as the Institute of Network Cultures. In 2005 his institute organized four international new media conferences: one on the history of webdesign, one on alternatives in ICT for Development, another on urban screens and the Art & Politics of Netporn. In 2005-2006 he was a fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg, the Centre for Advanced Study in Berlin where he finished the third volume of an ongoing research on Internet culture, to be published by Routledge New York. Lovink was a member of Adilkno, the Foundation for the Advancement of Illegal Knowledge, a free association of media-related intellectuals established in 1983 - the Agentur Bilwet.From Adilkno the following books appeared: Empire of Images (1985), Cracking the Movement (1990) on the squatter movement and the media, Listen or Die (1992) on free radio, the collected theoretical work The Media Archive (1992 - translated into German, English, Croatian and Slovenian), the collection of essays The Datadandy (1994 - in German) and the book/CD Electronic Solitude (1997). Most of the early texts of Lovink and Adilkno in Dutch, German and English can be found online at his text archive. He is a former editor of the media art magazine Mediamatic (1989-94) and has been teaching and lecturing media theory throughout Central and Eastern Europe. He is a co-founder of the Amsterdam-based free community network 'Digital City' and the support campaign for independent media in South-East Europe Press. He was the co-organizer of conferences such as Wetware (1991), Next Five Minutes 1-3 (93-96-99), Metaforum 1-3 (Budapest 94-96), Ars Electronica (Linz, 1996/98) and Interface 3 (Hamburg 95). In 1995, together with Pit Schultz, he founded the international 'nettime' circle which is both a mailinglist (in English, Dutch, French, Spanish/Portuguese, Romanian and Chinese), a series of meetings and publications such as zkp 1-4, 'Netzkritik' (ID-Archiv, 1997, in German) and 'Readme!' (Autonomedia, 1998). From 1996-1999 he was based at De Waag, the Society for Old and New Media where he was responsible for public research. Since 1996, once a year he has been coordinating a project and teaching at the IMI mediaschool in Osaka/Japan. A series of temporary media labs was started in 1997 at the arts exhibition Documenta X in Kassel/Germany called Hybrid Workspace which continued in Manchester (1998) and Helsinki, in the contemporary arts museum Kiasma. In 2002 The MIT Press published two of his titles: Dark Fiber, a collection of esssays on Internet culture (translated into Italian, Spanish, Romanian, German and Japanese) and Uncanny Networks, collected interviews with media theorists and artists. V2 in Rotterdam published his most recent study on Internet culture, My First Recession, in 2003 (trans. in Italian). The first large public event of the Institute of Networkcultures in January 2005 has been the Decade of Webdesign conference. His inaugural speech in February 2005, The Principle of Notworking, has been published by Amsterdam University Press. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: activism blog blogging european Geert graduate Hendrik Lovink media network new philosophy school social Speck theory
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15, 03:34, 2008-04-21 21:03:49 Description: http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, (More) http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, growth and markets. Public open video lecture for the faculty and students of the European Graduate School, Media and Communication Studies Department Program, EGS, Saas-Fee, Switzerland, Europe, 2007. Geert Lovink Geert Lovink, born 1959 in Amsterdam, is a media theorist, net critic and activist, who studied political science on the University of Amsterdam (MA) and holds a PhD at University of Melbourne. In 2003 he was a postdoc fellow at University of Queensland in Brisbane. 2004 he was appointed research professor at the Hogeschool van Amsterdam for Interactive media and associate professor for New Media at the University of Amsterdam. His position was renamed as the Institute of Network Cultures. In 2005 his institute organized four international new media conferences: one on the history of webdesign, one on alternatives in ICT for Development, another on urban screens and the Art & Politics of Netporn. In 2005-2006 he was a fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg, the Centre for Advanced Study in Berlin where he finished the third volume of an ongoing research on Internet culture, to be published by Routledge New York. Lovink was a member of Adilkno, the Foundation for the Advancement of Illegal Knowledge, a free association of media-related intellectuals established in 1983 - the Agentur Bilwet.From Adilkno the following books appeared: Empire of Images (1985), Cracking the Movement (1990) on the squatter movement and the media, Listen or Die (1992) on free radio, the collected theoretical work The Media Archive (1992 - translated into German, English, Croatian and Slovenian), the collection of essays The Datadandy (1994 - in German) and the book/CD Electronic Solitude (1997). Most of the early texts of Lovink and Adilkno in Dutch, German and English can be found online at his text archive. He is a former editor of the media art magazine Mediamatic (1989-94) and has been teaching and lecturing media theory throughout Central and Eastern Europe. He is a co-founder of the Amsterdam-based free community network 'Digital City' and the support campaign for independent media in South-East Europe Press. He was the co-organizer of conferences such as Wetware (1991), Next Five Minutes 1-3 (93-96-99), Metaforum 1-3 (Budapest 94-96), Ars Electronica (Linz, 1996/98) and Interface 3 (Hamburg 95). In 1995, together with Pit Schultz, he founded the international 'nettime' circle which is both a mailinglist (in English, Dutch, French, Spanish/Portuguese, Romanian and Chinese), a series of meetings and publications such as zkp 1-4, 'Netzkritik' (ID-Archiv, 1997, in German) and 'Readme!' (Autonomedia, 1998). From 1996-1999 he was based at De Waag, the Society for Old and New Media where he was responsible for public research. Since 1996, once a year he has been coordinating a project and teaching at the IMI mediaschool in Osaka/Japan. A series of temporary media labs was started in 1997 at the arts exhibition Documenta X in Kassel/Germany called Hybrid Workspace which continued in Manchester (1998) and Helsinki, in the contemporary arts museum Kiasma. In 2002 The MIT Press published two of his titles: Dark Fiber, a collection of esssays on Internet culture (translated into Italian, Spanish, Romanian, German and Japanese) and Uncanny Networks, collected interviews with media theorists and artists. V2 in Rotterdam published his most recent study on Internet culture, My First Recession, in 2003 (trans. in Italian). The first large public event of the Institute of Networkcultures in January 2005 has been the Decade of Webdesign conference. His inaugural speech in February 2005, The Principle of Notworking, has been published by Amsterdam University Press. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: activism blog blogging european Geert graduate Hendrik Lovink media network new philosophy school social Speck theory
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5, 09:47, 2008-04-21 21:03:49 Description: http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, (More) http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, growth and markets. Public open video lecture for the faculty and students of the European Graduate School, Media and Communication Studies Department Program, EGS, Saas-Fee, Switzerland, Europe, 2007. Geert Lovink Geert Lovink, born 1959 in Amsterdam, is a media theorist, net critic and activist, who studied political science on the University of Amsterdam (MA) and holds a PhD at University of Melbourne. In 2003 he was a postdoc fellow at University of Queensland in Brisbane. 2004 he was appointed research professor at the Hogeschool van Amsterdam for Interactive media and associate professor for New Media at the University of Amsterdam. His position was renamed as the Institute of Network Cultures. In 2005 his institute organized four international new media conferences: one on the history of webdesign, one on alternatives in ICT for Development, another on urban screens and the Art & Politics of Netporn. In 2005-2006 he was a fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg, the Centre for Advanced Study in Berlin where he finished the third volume of an ongoing research on Internet culture, to be published by Routledge New York. Lovink was a member of Adilkno, the Foundation for the Advancement of Illegal Knowledge, a free association of media-related intellectuals established in 1983 - the Agentur Bilwet.From Adilkno the following books appeared: Empire of Images (1985), Cracking the Movement (1990) on the squatter movement and the media, Listen or Die (1992) on free radio, the collected theoretical work The Media Archive (1992 - translated into German, English, Croatian and Slovenian), the collection of essays The Datadandy (1994 - in German) and the book/CD Electronic Solitude (1997). Most of the early texts of Lovink and Adilkno in Dutch, German and English can be found online at his text archive. He is a former editor of the media art magazine Mediamatic (1989-94) and has been teaching and lecturing media theory throughout Central and Eastern Europe. He is a co-founder of the Amsterdam-based free community network 'Digital City' and the support campaign for independent media in South-East Europe Press. He was the co-organizer of conferences such as Wetware (1991), Next Five Minutes 1-3 (93-96-99), Metaforum 1-3 (Budapest 94-96), Ars Electronica (Linz, 1996/98) and Interface 3 (Hamburg 95). In 1995, together with Pit Schultz, he founded the international 'nettime' circle which is both a mailinglist (in English, Dutch, French, Spanish/Portuguese, Romanian and Chinese), a series of meetings and publications such as zkp 1-4, 'Netzkritik' (ID-Archiv, 1997, in German) and 'Readme!' (Autonomedia, 1998). From 1996-1999 he was based at De Waag, the Society for Old and New Media where he was responsible for public research. Since 1996, once a year he has been coordinating a project and teaching at the IMI mediaschool in Osaka/Japan. A series of temporary media labs was started in 1997 at the arts exhibition Documenta X in Kassel/Germany called Hybrid Workspace which continued in Manchester (1998) and Helsinki, in the contemporary arts museum Kiasma. In 2002 The MIT Press published two of his titles: Dark Fiber, a collection of esssays on Internet culture (translated into Italian, Spanish, Romanian, German and Japanese) and Uncanny Networks, collected interviews with media theorists and artists. V2 in Rotterdam published his most recent study on Internet culture, My First Recession, in 2003 (trans. in Italian). The first large public event of the Institute of Networkcultures in January 2005 has been the Decade of Webdesign conference. His inaugural speech in February 2005, The Principle of Notworking, has been published by Amsterdam University Press. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: activism blog blogging european Geert graduate Hendrik Lovink media network new philosophy school social Speck theory
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10, 09:55, 2007-06-19 15:09:30 Description: http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, (More) http://www.egs.edu/ Geert Lovink presenting a foundation of critical internet culture and talking about blogs, blogging, blogging philosophy, activism, social networks, network theory, audiences, growth and markets. Public open video lecture for the faculty and students of the European Graduate School, Media and Communication Studies Department Program, EGS, Saas-Fee, Switzerland, Europe, 2007. Geert Lovink Geert Lovink, born 1959 in Amsterdam, is a media theorist, net critic and activist, who studied political science on the University of Amsterdam (MA) and holds a PhD at University of Melbourne. In 2003 he was a postdoc fellow at University of Queensland in Brisbane. 2004 he was appointed research professor at the Hogeschool van Amsterdam for Interactive media and associate professor for New Media at the University of Amsterdam. His position was renamed as the Institute of Network Cultures. In 2005 his institute organized four international new media conferences: one on the history of webdesign, one on alternatives in ICT for Development, another on urban screens and the Art & Politics of Netporn. In 2005-2006 he was a fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg, the Centre for Advanced Study in Berlin where he finished the third volume of an ongoing research on Internet culture, to be published by Routledge New York.
Lovink was a member of Adilkno, the Foundation for the Advancement of Illegal Knowledge, a free association of media-related intellectuals established in 1983 - the Agentur Bilwet.From Adilkno the following books appeared: Empire of Images (1985), Cracking the Movement (1990) on the squatter movement and the media, Listen or Die (1992) on free radio, the collected theoretical work The Media Archive (1992 - translated into German, English, Croatian and Slovenian), the collection of essays The Datadandy (1994 - in German) and the book/CD Electronic Solitude (1997). Most of the early texts of Lovink and Adilkno in Dutch, German and English can be found online at his text archive.
He is a former editor of the media art magazine Mediamatic (1989-94) and has been teaching and lecturing media theory throughout Central and Eastern Europe. He is a co-founder of the Amsterdam-based free community network 'Digital City' and the support campaign for independent media in South-East Europe Press. He was the co-organizer of conferences such as Wetware (1991), Next Five Minutes 1-3 (93-96-99), Metaforum 1-3 (Budapest 94-96), Ars Electronica (Linz, 1996/98) and Interface 3 (Hamburg 95). In 1995, together with Pit Schultz, he founded the international 'nettime' circle which is both a mailinglist (in English, Dutch, French, Spanish/Portuguese, Romanian and Chinese), a series of meetings and publications such as zkp 1-4, 'Netzkritik' (ID-Archiv, 1997, in German) and 'Readme!' (Autonomedia, 1998). From 1996-1999 he was based at De Waag, the Society for Old and New Media where he was responsible for public research. Since 1996, once a year he has been coordinating a project and teaching at the IMI mediaschool in Osaka/Japan. A series of temporary media labs was started in 1997 at the arts exhibition Documenta X in Kassel/Germany called Hybrid Workspace which continued in Manchester (1998) and Helsinki, in the contemporary arts museum Kiasma.
In 2002 The MIT Press published two of his titles: Dark Fiber, a collection of esssays on Internet culture (translated into Italian, Spanish, Romanian, German and Japanese) and Uncanny Networks, collected interviews with media theorists and artists. V2 in Rotterdam published his most recent study on Internet culture, My First Recession, in 2003 (trans. in Italian). The first large public event of the Institute of Networkcultures in January 2005 has been the Decade of Webdesign conference. His inaugural speech in February 2005, The Principle of Notworking, has been published by Amsterdam University Press. (Less)
Channel: youtubeTags: activism blog blogging european Geert graduate Hendrik Lovink media network new philosophy school social Speck theory
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