Showing results for: map (page 202)
Clicking for Godot
Scott Rosenberg
Salon 21st: Clicking for Godot: By Scott Rosenberg. In the world of interactive art, everyone's waiting for the next Shakespeare -- or at least hoping that computers can deliver a good time.
Your money's no good here
Tim Cahill
Visiting a cashless culture provides new perspectives on our sense of money and self.
Crooning the expat blues
Karl Taro Greenfeld
You move abroad, and suddenly you're making more money and dating sexier women than you ever could in the states. So why aren't you happy?
21st: Little crashes lead to big crashes
Andrew Leonard
Salon 21st: Little crashes lead to big crashes: By Andrew Leonard. Today's computer networks allow less and less "slack" for error. Yet we depend on them more and more to run our banks and airlines, our governments and wars. According to the author of "Trapped in the Net," we're asking for trouble.
brain clock
David Bowman
An amateur Dylanologist takes on the bard's long-awaited "Time Out of Mind."
Summer Movie Soundtracks
Cynthia Joyce
They don't always have much to do with the movies that inspired them, but some are worth hearing anyway.
Sexing the Machine
Laura Miller
Three digital women debate gender, technology and the Net. An e-mail roundtable with authors Ellen Ullman and Sadie Plant.
When straights can't take “yes” for an answer
Courtney Weaver
Salon Magazine's Unzipped by Courtney Weaver -- When each knows what the other wants sexually, but are too embarrassed to admit it.
Media Circus: Do babes sell books?
Lee Smith
In the cutthroat publishing biz, a pretty face on the cover is worth a thousand blurbs.
The green gold
Andrew Leonard
From cyberspace to Klamath Lake, a hunt for the truth about blue-green algae reveals the secret ecology of information.
Don't get off the elephant!
Karl Taro Greenfeld
Exploring the hill tribes and opium fields of northern Thailand on foot sounded like a great adventure. It wasn't.
Class Struggles
Susie Bright
21st
Scott Rosenberg
Salon 21st: Print magazines try to keep up with the Web. But the more you surf, the less you'll need them. Scott Rosenberg comments on the explosion of magazines that cover the Web.
Not so Pacific at Pacifica
Eyal Press
Is the troubled progressive radio network drifting to the right -- or just cleaning up a worn-out '60s message?
21st: The people are the party
David Hudson
In Europe, DJs have helped build a more populist digital culture.
Media Circus – Microsoft bites the Big Apple
Sean Elder
Redmond's new Sidewalk New York is off to a decent start. But do New Yorkers really need Bill Gates to tell them where to get Chinese food?
21st: Office97 — or Office 1984
Andrew Leonard
Move into Microsoft's suite and
Big Brother Paper Clip will be watching you.
twilight of the old goats
D.T. Max
Salon magazine: Mailer, Roth and Bellow refuse to go quietly. By D.T. Max
Wounds, peak experiences, and the vomit theory of art
Mark Schapiro
For inspiration, Peter Gabriel looks to the world the soul -- and bodily fluids.
Media Circus
Sara Baird
Page: 202