Sisters of Mute | Openmute - Linkme2 - More is More - independent media distribution
sitemap help
Submit Content

You can post articles, news and much more to this site.

Submit Content here

Recent comments
Any Other But Our Selves Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Thursday, 25 September, 2008 - 11:17
J.J. Charlesworth

Contemporary curators are loving the alien, the sacred and the cultic. But far from challenging contemporary social mores, this Other-worship is just an orthodox postmodern denigration of human agency, argues J.J. Charlesworth

 


The Environmental Witch-Hunt - Statement by The French Group, 1970 OpenPublishing | Public Library
Submitted by Mavis on Wednesday, 9 July, 2008 - 14:00
The French Group (Jean Aubert and Jean Baudrillard)

(reposting from the new Gasworks Pipeline commentary & materials site - very contemporary counter-Green polemic from 1970)

The French Group, which has been invited to this conference, has decided not to bring a positive contribution.

The group believes that too many matters, and essential ones, have not been voiced here as regards the social and political status of Design, as regards the ideological functions and the mythology of environment.


Control, Alt, Delete? Editorial content | Articles
Submitted by mute on Monday, 22 January, 2007 - 17:32
Jonathan Harris

 


Inside Fulfillment's Bio-Secure Room Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Monday, 12 July, 2004 - 23:00
Mute Editor

“ “ [sic] Goldie on Whitehouse

Electronic noise experimentalists Whitehouse (William Bennett and Philip Best) have given and received torrents of aesthetic abuse in their 20-year career, their ‘aural sadism’ and lyrical violence triggering accusations of misogyny, Nazism and banality from some and fanatic devotion from others.


Y2K-Positive Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 13 January, 2004 - 00:00
Mark Fisher

Forget the year 2000, the Mbug is already upon us. If you thought Michael J. Fox was just a figment of the silver screen you'd better think again – this time we really are going back to the future. Forget what all those postmodernists told you about the arbitrariness of the sign, this time the nought means business. Confused? Why not let Mark Fisher upgrade your theory chip for the Y2K. When was that again…?


The Postmodern Condition Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Thursday, 3 July, 2003 - 23:00
Raimundas Malasauskas

After the heady days of the dot com boom and the online corporate critique that followed in its wake, net artists’ and activists’ preoccupations are shifting towards the state. Raimundas Malasauskas reports on one New York example


The Return of Proletarian Post-Modernism Part II (Luther Blissett's recent best-seller, 'Q') Editorial content | Articles
Submitted by mute on Monday, 9 June, 2003 - 23:00
Stewart Home

Q is an intricate historical novel by four Bolognan authors deploying the name of the inglorious footballer Luther Blissett. Stewart Home, a champion of 'multiple identities' who has also published under this name, detects in Q's cultural bricolage an ascending dialectical movement between rebellious practice and theory.


Hatred of Capitalism Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Thursday, 9 May, 2002 - 23:00
Brian Dillon

Brian Dillon reviews Hatred of Capitalism


Please Follow Me Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Sunday, 9 September, 2001 - 23:00
Stewart Home

Stewart Home meets artist Annabel Frearson, postmodern ingenue, chatroom conceptualist and creator of BaudriR


About Everything, Really Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Sunday, 9 September, 2001 - 23:00
Mike Holderness

What thing could be more fundamental in anyone’s universe than the existence of the universe itself?

This month we’ve put freelance scientist, environmental activist and free-range philosopher Mike Holderness on the spot. Unfazed by our request for his ‘PIN CODE’ to the universe, he’s given us the master key – the ontology of the universe itself


With a Hey-nonny-nonny and Plenty of Irony Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Saturday, 9 September, 2000 - 23:00
Nick Currie aka Momus

As music journalists have often remarked Nick Currie aka Momus is “the most underrated man in pop”. With a career that spans Weil-style cabaret, top 10 J-pop hits, his polymathematical ‘thoughts for the day’, to some of the wittiest and wordiest songwriting there is, he’s probably too slippery to be spun.


Syndicate content



Shop with:

Subscriptions

Subscribe to Mute Magazine


Mute Magazine Subscription [Individual]
Start my subscription with issue






Institutional prices

User login

Mute Social


Email list discussion and annoucement

Subscribe to the list

Mute social is an open list for discusion around content and issues relating to metamute.org