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Staabucks Fukkee six Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 13 May, 2008 - 14:26
Staabucks Fukkee six

Staabucks Fukkee by Plastique Fantastique

subject: Art | Identity

Pupils posing as paedophiles in cyber-bullying, police warn Editorial content | News & Analysis
Submitted by unterschreber on Thursday, 10 April, 2008 - 19:19
Steven Morris (presumably not the New Order drummer)

Confirmation that 'Stewart Home' is not alone (so to speak) in populating (anti-)social networking sites with pathological quasi-doubles, incubi, revenants or whatever else.  Cornwall police claim that schoolchildren have been 'impersonating paedophiles' on MSN and Bebo chatrooms in an evil plot to scare 'rival'[sic] kids.  Are these the same chatrooms that the ever-vigilant, Hardworking Families-friendly Guardian recently warned have had their Family Filters hacked to pieces by precocious but somehow still defenceless infants?  And how, exactly, doe


Outsourcing: lie of the land OpenPublishing | News & Analysis
Submitted by unterschreber on Monday, 24 March, 2008 - 02:53
Private Eye (In the Back section)

From Private Eye, a brief update on the lie detector system soon to be used across the UK on suspected 'benefit thieves'*, i.e. all claimants.  The system comes from Mossad, but what's really alarming is that it is administered by scorched-earth PFI war machine Capita.
*NB. Readers with no sympathy for 'benefit thieves' have come to the wrong website.

Outsourcing
LIE OF THE LAND

Lie–detector technology developed by Mossad for interrogating suspeted Palestinian terrorists is being used in British Jobcentres.


Mute Vol 2 #7 cover Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 26 February, 2008 - 16:50
Mute Vol 2 #7 cover

Mute Vol 2 #7 - Show Invisibles? Migration / Data / Work Editorial content | Vol II
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 12 February, 2008 - 15:53

Mute 2 7 coverWe are living through an intensification of citizens’, and non-citizens’, visibility to capital.

No One Is Legal Editorial content | Articles
Submitted by mute on Friday, 8 February, 2008 - 15:29
Unterschereber

Where the struggle for migrants’ rights can be risky and divisive, informal organising by ‘illegals’ is a means to ensure survival. But both formal and informal organising can combine to protect an essential buffer zone of invisibility for undocumented workers — writes Unterschreber

 


Soft hands from baby bonds OpenPublishing | News & Analysis
Submitted by unterschreber on Sunday, 30 December, 2007 - 23:24
Infuriant

In Mute 2.6 fictitious capital collided with hypermetrical verse distemper[*].  What follows makes matters worse by further entangling these things with forthcoming Mute subject matter: baby biometrics, tax credit tagging for Hard To Let Families, etc.

[* See also: QUID 18: créateur d'intérieurs (£4 incl. P&P, from Keston Sutherland, Arts B, University of Sussex, Flamer, Brighton BN1 9QH, or http://www.barquepress.com/quid.html)]

Soft hands from Baby Bonds


Defending Anonymity OpenPublishing | News & Analysis
Submitted by unterschreber on Monday, 9 July, 2007 - 20:30
Anarchist Federation

This Anarchist Federation analysis of the National (UK) ID Database, parts of which are already up and running with no need for cards, needs to be read as widely as possible.  A terrifying account of how much more than abstract 'privacy' is at stake, and FOR WHOM.


The health of the body politic OpenPublishing | News & Analysis
Submitted by matthew hyland on Wednesday, 6 June, 2007 - 00:38
Angela Mitropoulos

The Australian government is thinking of formalizing its de facto power to close the border to medical undesirables, in this case those with 'HIV or leprosy'.  No nation-state seems more determined to demonstrate the literal validity of Agamben's biopower-concentration camp thesis.  Here Mute contributor Angela Mitropoulos notes the source of John Howard's theatre of outrage in the 'normal' regulation of labour and its reproduction.  More proof if it were needed that bio-identity tracking (eg health profiling) is not a mere 'civil liberties' issue of abstract 'privacy'.&


A conversation with Peter Linebaugh OpenPublishing | News & Analysis
Submitted by matthew hyland on Friday, 16 March, 2007 - 02:25
Tao Ruspoli / Peter Linebaugh

The Counterpunch video interview with Peter Linebaugh is at:
http://www.counterpunch.org/ruspoli03142007.html


A walk in Oaxaca Editorial content | News & Analysis
Submitted by matthew hyland on Saturday, 13 January, 2007 - 06:03
Peter Linebaugh

Just what it says in the title: Peter Linebaugh and companions take a walk in Oaxaca in the aftermath of the state's bloody suppression of indigenous counter-power that may actually have posed a threat. 

From Counterpunch: http://www.counterpunch.org/linebaugh01102007.html


January 10, 2007

A Twelfth Night Tale

A Walk in Oaxaca

By PETER LINEBAUGH


The Values on the Ground: Multiculturalism and the War on Terror Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 24 May, 2006 - 13:32
Hari Kunzru

For a government waging a War on Terror based on the clash between ‘good’ and ‘bad’ values, multiculturalism is losing its appeal, says Hari Kunzru. Shifting its emphasis from tolerance to the need to impose ‘shared values’, New Labour is enforcing nationalism with the carrot of ‘belonging’ and the stick of exclusion


Future Face Editorial content | Articles
Submitted by mute on Monday, 14 February, 2005 - 00:00
Laura Sullivan

The Science Museum’s Future Face exhibition claimed to provide a critical take on the culture of superficiality. Laura Sullivan visits and finds in the mirror world of cosmetics, masks and digital image manipulation a reflection of the society of control


Terminal Platitudes Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 9 February, 2005 - 00:00
Daniel Jewesbury

Terminal Frontiers at Street Level Photoworks was a much overdue show addressing migration, globalisation and technology. Daniel Jewesbury reports on a missed opportunity


'Imperial Grooming' (Iranian Cinema and the Inconvenience of Class Struggle) Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Sunday, 11 July, 2004 - 23:00
Melancholic Troglodytes

After the Iranian ‘revolution’ in 1979, film became public enemy number one. Viewed with suspicion, this infidel medium became the target of state repression and, at the same time, the site of a necessary and astonishing inventiveness. As a result, (some) Iranian cinema has been subject to widespread celebration throughout the film festivals and art house cinemas of the West.


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