Can Machines Dream? (Five Parts)
The Magic of Apple is Really About the Magic of Design
Reflections on New Media (Nine Parts)
Artficial Worlds and the Cinema
Brain Images, Neurosciences, Cultural Theory
Bad News, Richard Posner and New Media
Research in the Arts and Design
The Practice of Interdisicplinarity in Design and New Media
Ceramics in the Material World
Dilemmas of Teaching and Learning
True Blood and the Culture of Vampires
There are three major essays on Roland Barthes within this web site.
Roland Barthes, Camera Lucida and Cultures of Vision
Saturday, April 17, 2010 at 9:22AM The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation broadcast this report by Bill Cameron at a time when the Internet was a genuinely new phenomenon.
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'A computer network called internet'Broadcast Date: Oct. 8, 1993, CBC
The internet is no longer just for nerds. With some 15 million users across the planet, the global online network is being used to discuss everything from science to sex, murder trials to recipes. As we see in this clip, the media is playing catch up. No longer merely a science story, the internet is described as a "phenomenon," a "revolution," and "modulated anarchy." Bill Cameron looks at the internet's cultural impact.