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Total Eclipse: A Rearview Review of Rhythms

  • Relevance: 9%
  • Type: Essay
  • Published date: April 6, 2024
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[…]the seasons, especially day and night…. But setting out from Chicago, the ‘During’ was yet to come. Following the cycles laid down by planetary motions as our solar system developed, there’s a total solar eclipse somewhere on Earth every 18 months. And we’ve all seen images of them. Most look like they were taken with scientific intent, with filters, and magnification. But none of those images can compare to the total eclipse as an all-enveloping experience from horizon to horizon, and nadir to zenith. No picture can capture the experience of being in the artificiality of the light, the surreal […]

Who Sees with Machines? A Review of Jill Walker Rettberg’s (Perhaps Not So) Posthuman Book on Machine Vision

[…]Rettberg’s overall argument centers on its conceptualization of agency. I am both sympathetic to and skeptical about how the book envisions agency. On one hand, by maintaining a human-centric focus, the book effectively holds humans accountable. It calls humans into account. It views humans as agents within “more-than-human” assemblages who need to take responsibility for how their machines are developed and used. A posthuman approach that did not emphasize the human could risk under-theorizing human responsibility and agency. Rettberg’s book, however, leaves room for thinking agency. It gives way to the idea that we, as humans, not only need to […]
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