Nick Dyer-Witheford offers a similar perspective when considering the production of collective subjectivity and “species being” in the non-iron realm of video games and virtual play.

RTMark’s “hacktivism” and corporate parody represent one attempt to -if not abolish – at least sabotage the corporate naturalization of property rights.

Joseph McElroy writes, “Water . . . is one of our properties, passing through, as if we were one of its. And if we are one of its properties – for it helps us live – where can that take us?” McElroy extends a number of water narratives, strategies, and reflections toward just such a revitalized commons in water.

Systems theory provides another way to think about connected organizational forms that escapes this binary. Linda Brigham’s review of Cultural Critique’s special issues on “The Politics of Systems and Environments” introduces the topic.

William Smith Wilson speaks similarly of a ‘world-poem,’ in reference to _Multitude_. – eds.