Difference between revisions of "Nettime"
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| − | '''Nettime | + | '''Nettime''' is an internet mailing list that was founded in June [[1995]] during the second meeting of the [[Medien Zentral Kommittee]] as a part of the Club Berlin event at the [[Venice Biennale]] [http://www.nettime.org/Lists-Archives/nettime-l-9810/msg00142.html]. Founded by [[Geert Lovink]] and [[Pit Schultz]], the list was meant to provide a space for a new form of critical discourse on and with the nets. |
| − | + | After the Venice meeting, a mailing list was made (fall 2005) where the writings by nettime members were published. For the meetings in Amsterdam, Madrid and Budapest, the postings to the mailing list were selected and xeroxed in 200 pages volumes entitled [[ZKP]]1, 2 and 3; this happened in January (at the [[Next 5 Minutes]] 2), June ([[Cyberconf]]5) and October ([[MetaForum]] 3) 1996. ZKP3.2.1 filtered the nettime postings all over again and was published in [[Ljubljana]] in November 1996. The list organized its own conference in Ljubljana in May 1997, called [[Beauty and the East]] (there ZKP4). ZKP5 was published by Autonomedia in February 1999. Additional Nettime meetings were held during events like [[HackIt]] (Amsterdam), the [[Chaos Computer Congress]] (Berlin), [[ISEA]], the [[Ars Electronica Festival]] (Linz), the [[MetaForum]] conference 95 (Budapest). [[The Hybrid Workspace]] drew heavily from Nettime during the Documenta X in Kassel. | |
| + | Often understood as a European "on-line" salon, Nettime was initially a pre-publishing platform for international critical thinkers. Originally a mainly English language mailing list, other lists have been created for other languages. Nettime has been recognized for building up the discourse of Netzkritik or net critique (then named net.criticism), providing a backdrop and context for the emergence of net.art and influencing critical net culture in general. | ||
; Publications | ; Publications | ||
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http://www.nettime.org<br> | http://www.nettime.org<br> | ||
http://www.nettime.org/pub.html | http://www.nettime.org/pub.html | ||
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[[Category:Media culture mailing lists]] | [[Category:Media culture mailing lists]] | ||
Revision as of 03:17, 27 January 2012
Nettime is an internet mailing list that was founded in June 1995 during the second meeting of the Medien Zentral Kommittee as a part of the Club Berlin event at the Venice Biennale [1]. Founded by Geert Lovink and Pit Schultz, the list was meant to provide a space for a new form of critical discourse on and with the nets.
After the Venice meeting, a mailing list was made (fall 2005) where the writings by nettime members were published. For the meetings in Amsterdam, Madrid and Budapest, the postings to the mailing list were selected and xeroxed in 200 pages volumes entitled ZKP1, 2 and 3; this happened in January (at the Next 5 Minutes 2), June (Cyberconf5) and October (MetaForum 3) 1996. ZKP3.2.1 filtered the nettime postings all over again and was published in Ljubljana in November 1996. The list organized its own conference in Ljubljana in May 1997, called Beauty and the East (there ZKP4). ZKP5 was published by Autonomedia in February 1999. Additional Nettime meetings were held during events like HackIt (Amsterdam), the Chaos Computer Congress (Berlin), ISEA, the Ars Electronica Festival (Linz), the MetaForum conference 95 (Budapest). The Hybrid Workspace drew heavily from Nettime during the Documenta X in Kassel.
Often understood as a European "on-line" salon, Nettime was initially a pre-publishing platform for international critical thinkers. Originally a mainly English language mailing list, other lists have been created for other languages. Nettime has been recognized for building up the discourse of Netzkritik or net critique (then named net.criticism), providing a backdrop and context for the emergence of net.art and influencing critical net culture in general.
- Publications
- ZKP1. Amsterdam, January 1996 [2], [3]
- ZKP2. Madrid June 1996. [4], [5], [6]
- ZKP3. Budapest, October 1996. [7], [8]
- ZKP3.2.1. Ljubljana, November 1996. [9]
- (ZKP4) Pit Schultz, Diana McCarty, Geert Lovink, Vuk Cosic (eds.), The Beauty and the East. Ljubljana, May 1997. [10]
- (ZKP5) Josephine Bosma, Pauline van Mourik Broekman, Ted Byfield, Matthew Fuller, Geert Lovink, Diana McCarty, Pit Schultz, Felix Stadler, McKenzie Wark, Faith Wilding (editors). README! Filtered by NETTIME: ASCII Culture and the Revenge of Knowledge. New York: Autonomedia, February 1999. 556 pages. ISBN: 1570270899. [11]
- (NKP6) Net.art Per Me. Catalogue of the Slovenian Pavillion. Venice Biennale 2001. [12]
