Marginal Utility There Are No Accidents By Rob HorningJanuary 24, 2014 If the structure of the Internet is conspiracy theory, shouldn't net art follow suit?
Marginal Utility True Sailing Is Dead By Rob HorningJanuary 3, 2014 When the still sea conspires an armor.
Marginal Utility The Viral Self By Rob HorningDecember 3, 2013 Ultimately, the only viral content is the self
Marginal Utility Ego depleted By Rob HorningNovember 17, 2013 Social media drain the self by pressing on us an endless series of decisions about whether to interact
Marginal Utility Games of Truth By Rob HorningNovember 3, 2013 Foucault's late lectures shed light on how social media serves as a realm for staging wars of authenticity
Marginal Utility The taste of circulation By Rob HorningOctober 22, 2013 A series of tweets about self-consciousness about sharing
Marginal Utility Hollow Inside By Rob HorningSeptember 30, 2013 Social media negate the idea of interiority, the sanctity of opaque motives
Marginal Utility Reparative compulsions By Rob HorningSeptember 13, 2013 How the intermittent rewards of social media blissfully annihilate the self
Marginal Utility Experiments in inertia By Rob HorningSeptember 3, 2013 When the importance of content is trumped by circulation, the interesting collapses into its opposite
Marginal Utility Social media and sensibility By Rob HorningAugust 15, 2013 Vicarious consumption of feeling as a democratic badge of distinction, a core competency for modern life
Essays & Reviews Creative Tyranny By Rob HorningAugust 8, 2013 Artists’ self-important claims for their work makes them worse than useless for political activism
Marginal Utility "Organic stories" By Rob HorningAugust 7, 2013 By filtering what you see, Facebook's News Feed algorithm serves Facebook, not you
Marginal Utility En passant By Rob HorningJuly 26, 2013 Some notes on Andrew Bujalski's Computer Chess
Marginal Utility Contained selves By Rob HorningJuly 10, 2013 Social media as democratized dandyism and self-experimentation
Marginal Utility Get real By Rob HorningJune 27, 2013 What in Jennifer Egan's novel Look at Me read as narcissism in 2001 now seems like routine self-care
Essays & Reviews Mind Games Forever By Rob HorningJune 24, 2013 Eric Berne’s Games People Play offers a blueprint for making passive-aggressive manipulation into compulsive fun