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Mute Music
pil and galia portrait

Introducing –
Pil and Galia Kollectiv,
one sixth of Mute's
ensemble music column

covering sonic adventures
across genres and time.
Email: info AT kollectiv.co.uk

Mute music column


No Room to Move
nils norman

No Room to Move: Radical Art and the Regenerate City
A fistful of research on the state of critical public art in the maelstrom of New Labour's regeneration programmes.
By Josephine Berry Slater and Anthony Iles


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Mute Talks and documentation 2008 Public Library
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 5 November, 2008 - 10:54
mute

Since there is no centralised events area, I'm adding an article here to help people keep track of Mute's rapidly expanding events programme as well as documentation of previous events. Check the front page for updates


Wealth transfer explained Public Library
Submitted by davem on Wednesday, 23 December, 2009 - 16:26
Dave Miller

A diagram/ drawing to explain, or hopefully partially explain the financial crisis and some of the intent behind it - at least from a UK perspective. This is an attempt produce something simple and accessible, that condenses things so that everyone can understand.


Editorial Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 25 August, 2009 - 15:00
Josephine Berry Slater

In this issue of Mute there is a generalised refusal to have our selves, in the widest sense of the word, put to work. As we start to see the real repercussions of the financial crisis bite, the Bretton Woods ideological state apparatus is looking rather threadbare. The strategy to placate social desires through cheap credit, property acquisition and the decoration of domestic surfaces continues against a muted backdrop of factory occupations, boss-nappings, foreclosures, and the dregs of what looks to be Big Brother’s last season.


Mute Vol 2 #13 Editorial content | Vol II
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 25 August, 2009 - 14:13

In this issue of Mute there is a generalised refusal to have our selves, in the widest sense of the word, put to work. As we start to see the real repercussions of the financial crisis bite, the Bretton Woods ideological state apparatus is looking rather threadbare.


Interns are workers and should be paid! On Alan Milburn's Social Mobility Report News & Analysis
Submitted by Carrotworkers on Friday, 31 July, 2009 - 12:51
Carrot Workers Collective

We welcome the report of the panel on fair access to the professions (chaired by Alan Milburn), waggishly entitled Unleashing Aspiration[1]


In Praise of Usura Editorial content | Articles
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 27 May, 2009 - 13:58
Melinda Cooper and Angela Mitropoulos

In the subprime crisis, which followed a mass desire to live above one's means, the usury that allowed it demonstrates the connected notions of productive capital and the heterosexual family unit. Here, Melinda Cooper and Angela Mitropoulos trace usury's genealogy in political economics, and praise those subprime ‘speculators' who are inverting its exorbitant demands

 


White blue eyed bankers have brought the world economy to its knees Public Library
Submitted by davem on Friday, 3 April, 2009 - 19:48
Dave Miller

President Lula said it was completely unfair that the poorest people in the world were suffering most for the mistakes of wealthy, Western financiers. 

This was a crisis that was fostered and boosted by irrational behaviour of people that are white, blue-eyed, that before the crisis looked like they knew everything about economics,’ he declared. 


Debt: The First Five Thousand Years Editorial content | Articles
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 10 February, 2009 - 17:08
David Graeber

Anthropologist David Graeber argues that it is only with a general historical understanding of debt and its relationship to violence that we can begin to appreciate our emerging epoch. Here he begins to fill in our historical knowledge gap

 


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Mute Archive

Recomposing the University -
By Tiziana Terranova & Marc Bousquet
July 2004

Far removed from the clichéd image of the ‘ivory tower’, today’s universities have been opened to the harsh realities of neoliberal economics. In the name of democratisation and equality, the university has become a cross between a supermarket and a factory whose consumers are also its hyper-exploited labour force. But the conditions of mass intellectuality also create new potentials and alliances

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