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Difference between revisions of "hacklab"
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− | A '''hacklab''', or '''media hacklab''', is an autonomous technology zone used for the promotion, use and development of emancipatory technologies such as [[free software]] and [[alternative media]]. Hacklabs promote active participation and creative use of technology, in contrast to the [[social alienation | alienation]] and passive consumption that is usually [[Criticism of Microsoft | associated with computer technology]]. These spaces are often found in [[infoshop | infoshops]]. | + | A '''hacklab''', or '''media hacklab''', is an autonomous technology zone used for the promotion, use and development of emancipatory technologies such as [[free software]] and [[alternative media]]. Hacklabs promote active participation and creative use of technology, in contrast to the [[social alienation | alienation]] and passive consumption that is usually [[Criticism of Microsoft | associated with consumer computer technology]] or indeed [[criticism of commercial software|commercial info-products in general]]. These spaces are often found in [[infoshop | infoshops]]. |
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+ | An equivalent but more specific concept, the '''mosk''', is used in the [[opentroll]] software methodology. Another term, [[trollgnaw]], is used to describe online debating zones. A mosk can be defined as a '''hacklab''' focused on any [[share alike]] process - not necessarily focused on technology alone but also on methods of dissent/liberation. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== |
Revision as of 07:12, 10 October 2006
A hacklab, or media hacklab, is an autonomous technology zone used for the promotion, use and development of emancipatory technologies such as free software and alternative media. Hacklabs promote active participation and creative use of technology, in contrast to the alienation and passive consumption that is usually associated with consumer computer technology or indeed commercial info-products in general. These spaces are often found in infoshops.
An equivalent but more specific concept, the mosk, is used in the opentroll software methodology. Another term, trollgnaw, is used to describe online debating zones. A mosk can be defined as a hacklab focused on any share alike process - not necessarily focused on technology alone but also on methods of dissent/liberation.
See also
External links
- London Hacklabs Collective
- Media HackLab
- Autonomous Spaces
- RampART Creative Media Lab wiki
- Freedom Media Hacklab wiki
- AlieNation: The Map of Despair
This article contains content from Wikipedia. Current versions of the GNU FDL article Hacklab on WP may contain information useful to the improvement of this article | WP |