Cybernetic Culture Research Unit
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Summary
Cybernetic Culture Research Unit is a research unit[1]. It draws 1,921 Wikipedia views per month (research_unit category, ranking #1 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's field of work was cybernetics[3].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's field of work was Q141456670[4].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's field of work was accelerationism[5].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's field of work was hyperstition[6].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's field of work was Q141527915[7].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit was influenced by Gilles Deleuze[8].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit was influenced by Félix Guattari[9].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit was influenced by Fernand Braudel[10].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit was influenced by William Gibson[11].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit was influenced by Octavia E. Butler[12].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit was influenced by Lynn Margulis[13].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit is in the country of United Kingdom[14].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's instance of is recorded as research unit[15].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's instance of is recorded as artist collective[16].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's founder is recorded as Sadie Plant[17].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's headquarters location is recorded as London[18].
- 1995 marks the founding of Cybernetic Culture Research Unit[19].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's official website is recorded as http://www.ccru.net/[20].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's participant in is recorded as Steirischer Herbst[21].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's participant in is recorded as Dutch Electronic Art Festival[22].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's end of work period is recorded as 2000[23].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's post office box is recorded as 21146[24].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's significant person is recorded as Mark Fisher[25].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's significant person is recorded as Nick Land[26].
- Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's significant person is recorded as Sadie Plant[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include research unit[15] and artist collective[16].
Origins
Cybernetic Culture Research Unit's founder is recorded as Sadie Plant[17]. 1995 marks the founding of it[19].
Movements and Schools
Acknowledged influences include Gilles Deleuze[8], a philosopher[28], 1925–1995[29], of France[30], specialised in philosophy[31]; Félix Guattari[9], a psychiatrist[32], 1930–1992[33], of France[34], specialised in philosophy[35]; Fernand Braudel[10], a historian[36], 1902–1985[37], of France[38], awarded the Commander of the Legion of Honour[39], specialised in history[40]; William Gibson[11], a writer[41], b. 1948[42], of United States[43], awarded the Nebula Award for Best Novel[44], specialised in cyberpunk[45]; Octavia E. Butler[12], a science fiction writer[46], 1947–2006[47], of United States[48], awarded the MacArthur Fellows Program[49]; and Lynn Margulis[13], a university teacher[50], 1938–2011[51], of United States[52], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[53], specialised in cell biology[54].
Why It Matters
Cybernetic Culture Research Unit draws 1,921 Wikipedia views per month (research_unit category, ranking #1 of 1).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[55] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[56]