: Discusses the reversal of traditional surveillance, where individuals record and store their own data, shifting boundaries of privacy.
: This is a foundational text for anyone interested in the cultural history of the metaverse and the ethical challenges of living in a globally networked society. (In)visible: Learning to Act in the Metaverse
: Explores navigation in virtual space and the changing dynamics of personal space and participation. : Discusses the reversal of traditional surveillance, where
Reviewers describe the book as a "deceptively slim" but "tight, fast-moving" volume that bridges academic cultural theory with accessible insights for the general reader. It has been praised by figures like for being timely and essential for those designing hardware, software, or educational programs for virtual worlds. Reviewers describe the book as a "deceptively slim"
: The author examines how "person-computer interfaces" outpace current social and legal discussions, necessitating new artistic and scientific strategies for engagement.
: Traces the history of information dissemination and early visionaries like Paul Otlet.