Pittsburgh Continental Philosophy Network

BETWEEN TWO WORLDS: On Ethics and the Self in Indigenous Mexico

Professor Louis Sass
The Silverman Phenomenology Center
Friday, May 1 at 5:00 pm

Abstract: The religious syncretism of Mesoamerica involves more than a juxtaposing of pre-Hispanic deities with Christian saints. On a more profound level, there is a coexistence or merger of overall viewpoints, mood-visions, or ontological frameworks. I will consider several ways in which ethical visions common in Mexico may differ from the official as well as the everyday ethics of the “modern West”: especially regarding notions of evil and fatalism and ways of tolerating conflict and ambiguity. Affinities with existentialism and implications for selfhood are discussed. The talk is grounded in ethnographic research conducted with indigenous healers in Michoacan, Mexico. 

Professor Sass is Distinguished Professor in the Department of Clinical Psychology, Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology (GSAPP), at Rutgers University. He has published extensively on schizophrenia, phenomenological psychopathology, psychoanalysis, and hermeneutics. He is the author of Madness and Modernism and The Paradoxes of Delusion, works that have transformed the field of phenomenological psychopathology and contemporary approaches to schizophrenia.

This Spring, the Pittsburgh Continental Philosophy Reading Group will tackle the feedback loops, self-reference, and nomadic turns of cybernetics.

Up Next: Apr. 21 – Wynter, Sylvia. (1984). “The Ceremony Must Be Found: After Humanism”; and optional Vizcaíno, Rafael. (2022). “Sylvia Wynter’s New Science of the Word and the Autopoetics of the Flesh.” 

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

Please bring a copy (digital or paper) copy of the reading with you to the meeting.

Location: Yinz Coffee in Bloomfield (Liberty Ave), most Tuesday evenings 6:30-8:30pm.

SCHEDULE:

• Feb. 3 – Tausk, Victor. (1919). “On the origin of the ‘influencing machine’ in schizophrenia.”
• Feb 10 – Wiener, Norbert. (1950). “What is Cybernetics” in The Human Use of Human Beings;  and Rosenblueth, Arturo, Norbert Wiener, and Julian Bigelow. (1943). “Behavior, Purpose and Teleology”
• Feb. 17 – Shannon, Claude. (1948). “A mathematical theory of communication”; and McCulloch, Warren, and Walter Pitts, “A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity.”
• Feb. 24 – Canguilhem, Georges. (1947). “Machine and organism.”
• Mar. 3 – Simondon, Gilbert. (1953). “Epistemology of Cybernetics.”
• Mar. 10 – Hayles, Katherine. (1999). How We Became Posthuman. Chapter 3.
• Mar 17 – Lilly, John C. (1968). Programming and metaprogramming in the human biocomputer (excerpt).
• Mar. 24 – Maturana & Varela. (1970). The Tree of Knowledge (excerpt).
• Mar. 31 – Brown, George Spencer. (1969) Laws of Form (excerpt); and Dible, Randy. (2025), “Ontopoiesis, Autopoiesis, and a Calculus Intended for Self-Reference”
• Apr. 7 – Bateson, Gregory. (1972). “Form, Substance, and Difference” in Steps to an Ecology of Mind.
• Apr. 14 – Deleuze, Gilles. (1980) A Thousand Plateaus (excerpt); and Pickering, Andrew. (2009). “Cybernetics as a nomad science.”
• Apr. 21 – Wynter, Sylvia. (1984). “The Ceremony Must Be Found: After Humanism”; and optional Vizcaíno, Rafael. (2022). “Sylvia Wynter’s New Science of the Word and the Autopoetics of the Flesh.” 
• Apr. 28 – von Foerster, Heinz. (2003). Understanding Understanding (excerpts).
• May 5 – Carstens, Delphi. (2009). “Introduction to Hypersition: An Interview.”; and CCRU. (2015). “Part 2: The Cthulhu Club” in Writings 1997-2003.
• May 12 – Lovink, Geert. (2019). “On Recursivity and Contingency: Interview with Yuk Hui.”

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

This Spring, the Pittsburgh Continental Philosophy Reading Group will tackle the feedback loops, self-reference, and nomadic turns of cybernetics.

Up Next: Apr. 14 – Deleuze, Gilles. (1980) A Thousand Plateaus (excerpt); and Pickering, Andrew. (2009). “Cybernetics as a nomad science.”

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

Please bring a copy (digital or paper) copy of the reading with you to the meeting.

Location: Yinz Coffee in Bloomfield (Liberty Ave), most Tuesday evenings 6:30-8:30pm.

SCHEDULE:

• Feb. 3 – Tausk, Victor. (1919). “On the origin of the ‘influencing machine’ in schizophrenia.”
• Feb 10 – Wiener, Norbert. (1950). “What is Cybernetics” in The Human Use of Human Beings;  and Rosenblueth, Arturo, Norbert Wiener, and Julian Bigelow. (1943). “Behavior, Purpose and Teleology”
• Feb. 17 – Shannon, Claude. (1948). “A mathematical theory of communication”; and McCulloch, Warren, and Walter Pitts, “A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity.”
• Feb. 24 – Canguilhem, Georges. (1947). “Machine and organism.”
• Mar. 3 – Simondon, Gilbert. (1953). “Epistemology of Cybernetics.”
• Mar. 10 – Hayles, Katherine. (1999). How We Became Posthuman. Chapter 3.
• Mar 17 – Lilly, John C. (1968). Programming and metaprogramming in the human biocomputer (excerpt).
• Mar. 24 – Maturana & Varela. (1970). The Tree of Knowledge (excerpt).
• Mar. 31 – Brown, George Spencer. (1969) Laws of Form (excerpt); and Dible, Randy. (2025), “Ontopoiesis, Autopoiesis, and a Calculus Intended for Self-Reference”
• Apr. 7 – Bateson, Gregory. (1972). “Form, Substance, and Difference” in Steps to an Ecology of Mind.
• Apr. 14 – Deleuze, Gilles. (1980) A Thousand Plateaus (excerpt); and Pickering, Andrew. (2009). “Cybernetics as a nomad science.”
• Apr. 21 – Wynter, Sylvia. (1984). “The Ceremony Must Be Found: After Humanism”; and optional Vizcaíno, Rafael. (2022). “Sylvia Wynter’s New Science of the Word and the Autopoetics of the Flesh.” 
• Apr. 28 – von Foerster, Heinz. (2003). Understanding Understanding (excerpts).
• May 5 – Carstens, Delphi. (2009). “Introduction to Hypersition: An Interview.”; and CCRU. (2015). “Part 2: The Cthulhu Club” in Writings 1997-2003.
• May 12 – Lovink, Geert. (2019). “On Recursivity and Contingency: Interview with Yuk Hui.”

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

This Spring, the Pittsburgh Continental Philosophy Reading Group will tackle the feedback loops, self-reference, and nomadic turns of cybernetics.

Up Next: Apr. 14 – Deleuze, Gilles. (1980) A Thousand Plateaus (excerpt); and Pickering, Andrew. (2009). “Cybernetics as a nomad science.”

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

Please bring a copy (digital or paper) copy of the reading with you to the meeting.

Location: Yinz Coffee in Bloomfield (Liberty Ave), most Tuesday evenings 6:30-8:30pm.

SCHEDULE:

• Feb. 3 – Tausk, Victor. (1919). “On the origin of the ‘influencing machine’ in schizophrenia.”
• Feb 10 – Wiener, Norbert. (1950). “What is Cybernetics” in The Human Use of Human Beings;  and Rosenblueth, Arturo, Norbert Wiener, and Julian Bigelow. (1943). “Behavior, Purpose and Teleology”
• Feb. 17 – Shannon, Claude. (1948). “A mathematical theory of communication”; and McCulloch, Warren, and Walter Pitts, “A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity.”
• Feb. 24 – Canguilhem, Georges. (1947). “Machine and organism.”
• Mar. 3 – Simondon, Gilbert. (1953). “Epistemology of Cybernetics.”
• Mar. 10 – Hayles, Katherine. (1999). How We Became Posthuman. Chapter 3.
• Mar 17 – Lilly, John C. (1968). Programming and metaprogramming in the human biocomputer (excerpt).
• Mar. 24 – Maturana & Varela. (1970). The Tree of Knowledge (excerpt).
• Mar. 31 – Brown, George Spencer. (1969) Laws of Form (excerpt); and Dible, Randy. (2025), “Ontopoiesis, Autopoiesis, and a Calculus Intended for Self-Reference”
• Apr. 7 – Bateson, Gregory. (1972). “Form, Substance, and Difference” in Steps to an Ecology of Mind.
• Apr. 14 – Deleuze, Gilles. (1980) A Thousand Plateaus (excerpt); and Pickering, Andrew. (2009). “Cybernetics as a nomad science.”
• Apr. 21 – Wynter, Sylvia. (1984). “The Ceremony Must Be Found: After Humanism”; and optional Vizcaíno, Rafael. (2022). “Sylvia Wynter’s New Science of the Word and the Autopoetics of the Flesh.” 
• Apr. 28 – von Foerster, Heinz. (2003). Understanding Understanding (excerpts).
• May 5 – Carstens, Delphi. (2009). “Introduction to Hypersition: An Interview.”; and CCRU. (2015). “Part 2: The Cthulhu Club” in Writings 1997-2003.
• May 12 – Lovink, Geert. (2019). “On Recursivity and Contingency: Interview with Yuk Hui.”

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

This Spring, the Pittsburgh Continental Philosophy Reading Group will tackle the feedback loops, self-reference, and nomadic turns of cybernetics.

Up Next: Apr. 7 – Bateson, Gregory. (1972). “Form, Substance, and Difference” in Steps to an Ecology of Mind.

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

Please bring a copy (digital or paper) copy of the reading with you to the meeting.

Location: Yinz Coffee in Bloomfield (Liberty Ave), most Tuesday evenings 6:30-8:30pm.

SCHEDULE:

• Feb. 3 – Tausk, Victor. (1919). “On the origin of the ‘influencing machine’ in schizophrenia.”
• Feb 10 – Wiener, Norbert. (1950). “What is Cybernetics” in The Human Use of Human Beings;  and Rosenblueth, Arturo, Norbert Wiener, and Julian Bigelow. (1943). “Behavior, Purpose and Teleology”
• Feb. 17 – Shannon, Claude. (1948). “A mathematical theory of communication”; and McCulloch, Warren, and Walter Pitts, “A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity.”
• Feb. 24 – Canguilhem, Georges. (1947). “Machine and organism.”
• Mar. 3 – Simondon, Gilbert. (1953). “Epistemology of Cybernetics.”
• Mar. 10 – Hayles, Katherine. (1999). How We Became Posthuman. Chapter 3.
• Mar 17 – Lilly, John C. (1968). Programming and metaprogramming in the human biocomputer (excerpt).
• Mar. 24 – Maturana & Varela. (1970). The Tree of Knowledge (excerpt).
• Mar. 31 – Brown, George Spencer. (1969) Laws of Form (excerpt); and Dible, Randy. (2025), “Ontopoiesis, Autopoiesis, and a Calculus Intended for Self-Reference”
• Apr. 7 – Bateson, Gregory. (1972). “Form, Substance, and Difference” in Steps to an Ecology of Mind.
• Apr. 14 – Deleuze, Gilles. (1980) A Thousand Plateaus (excerpt); and Pickering, Andrew. (2009). “Cybernetics as a nomad science.”
• Apr. 21 – Wynter, Sylvia. (1984). “The Ceremony Must Be Found: After Humanism”; and optional Vizcaíno, Rafael. (2022). “Sylvia Wynter’s New Science of the Word and the Autopoetics of the Flesh.” 
• Apr. 28 – von Foerster, Heinz. (2003). Understanding Understanding (excerpts).
• May 5 – Carstens, Delphi. (2009). “Introduction to Hypersition: An Interview.”; and CCRU. (2015). “Part 2: The Cthulhu Club” in Writings 1997-2003.
• May 12 – Lovink, Geert. (2019). “On Recursivity and Contingency: Interview with Yuk Hui.”

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

This Spring, the Pittsburgh Continental Philosophy Reading Group will tackle the feedback loops, self-reference, and nomadic turns of cybernetics.

Up Next: Mar. 31 – Brown, George Spencer. (1969) Laws of Form (excerpt); and Dible, Randy. (2025), “Ontopoiesis, Autopoiesis, and a Calculus Intended for Self-Reference”; Optional: War Machine Podcast – Randy Dible /// Laws of Form

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

Please bring a copy (digital or paper) copy of the reading with you to the meeting.

Location: Yinz Coffee in Bloomfield (Liberty Ave), most Tuesday evenings 6:30-8:30pm.

SCHEDULE:

• Feb. 3 – Tausk, Victor. (1919). “On the origin of the ‘influencing machine’ in schizophrenia.”
• Feb 10 – Wiener, Norbert. (1950). “What is Cybernetics” in The Human Use of Human Beings;  and Rosenblueth, Arturo, Norbert Wiener, and Julian Bigelow. (1943). “Behavior, Purpose and Teleology”
• Feb. 17 – Shannon, Claude. (1948). “A mathematical theory of communication”; and McCulloch, Warren, and Walter Pitts, “A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity.”
• Feb. 24 – Canguilhem, Georges. (1947). “Machine and organism.”
• Mar. 3 – Simondon, Gilbert. (1953). “Epistemology of Cybernetics.”
• Mar. 10 – Hayles, Katherine. (1999). How We Became Posthuman. Chapter 3.
• Mar 17 – Lilly, John C. (1968). Programming and metaprogramming in the human biocomputer (excerpt).
• Mar. 24 – Maturana & Varela. (1970). The Tree of Knowledge (excerpt).
• Mar. 31 – Brown, George Spencer. (1969) Laws of Form (excerpt); and Dible, Randy. (2025), “Ontopoiesis, Autopoiesis, and a Calculus Intended for Self-Reference”
• Apr. 7 – Bateson, Gregory. (1972). “Form, Substance, and Difference” in Steps to an Ecology of Mind.
• Apr. 14 – Deleuze, Gilles. (1980) A Thousand Plateaus (excerpt); and Pickering, Andrew. (2009). “Cybernetics as a nomad science.”
• Apr. 21 – Wynter, Sylvia. (1984). “The Ceremony Must Be Found: After Humanism”; and optional Vizcaíno, Rafael. (2022). “Sylvia Wynter’s New Science of the Word and the Autopoetics of the Flesh.” 
• Apr. 28 – von Foerster, Heinz. (2003). Understanding Understanding (excerpts).
• May 5 – Carstens, Delphi. (2009). “Introduction to Hypersition: An Interview.”; and CCRU. (2015). “Part 2: The Cthulhu Club” in Writings 1997-2003.
• May 12 – Lovink, Geert. (2019). “On Recursivity and Contingency: Interview with Yuk Hui.”

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

This Spring, the Pittsburgh Continental Philosophy Reading Group will tackle the feedback loops, self-reference, and nomadic turns of cybernetics.

Up Next: Mar. 24 – Maturana & Varela. (1970). The Tree of Knowledge (excerpt).

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

Please bring a copy (digital or paper) copy of the reading with you to the meeting.

Location: Yinz Coffee in Bloomfield (Liberty Ave), most Tuesday evenings 6:30-8:30pm.

SCHEDULE:

• Feb. 3 – Tausk, Victor. (1919). “On the origin of the ‘influencing machine’ in schizophrenia.”
• Feb 10 – Wiener, Norbert. (1950). “What is Cybernetics” in The Human Use of Human Beings;  and Rosenblueth, Arturo, Norbert Wiener, and Julian Bigelow. (1943). “Behavior, Purpose and Teleology”
• Feb. 17 – Shannon, Claude. (1948). “A mathematical theory of communication”; and McCulloch, Warren, and Walter Pitts, “A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity.”
• Feb. 24 – Canguilhem, Georges. (1947). “Machine and organism.”
• Mar. 3 – Simondon, Gilbert. (1953). “Epistemology of Cybernetics.”
• Mar. 10 – Hayles, Katherine. (1999). How We Became Posthuman. Chapter 3.
• Mar 17 – Lilly, John C. (1968). Programming and metaprogramming in the human biocomputer (excerpt).
• Mar. 24 – Maturana & Varela. (1970). The Tree of Knowledge (excerpt).
• Mar. 31 – Brown, George Spencer. (1969) Laws of Form (excerpt); and Dible, Randy. (2025), “Ontopoiesis, Autopoiesis, and a Calculus Intended for Self-Reference”
• Apr. 7 – Bateson, Gregory. (1972). “Form, Substance, and Difference” in Steps to an Ecology of Mind.
• Apr. 14 – Deleuze, Gilles. (1980) A Thousand Plateaus (excerpt); and Pickering, Andrew. (2009). “Cybernetics as a nomad science.”
• Apr. 21 – Wynter, Sylvia. (1984). “The Ceremony Must Be Found: After Humanism”; and optional Vizcaíno, Rafael. (2022). “Sylvia Wynter’s New Science of the Word and the Autopoetics of the Flesh.” 
• Apr. 28 – von Foerster, Heinz. (2003). Understanding Understanding (excerpts).
• May 5 – Carstens, Delphi. (2009). “Introduction to Hypersition: An Interview.”; and CCRU. (2015). “Part 2: The Cthulhu Club” in Writings 1997-2003.
• May 12 – Lovink, Geert. (2019). “On Recursivity and Contingency: Interview with Yuk Hui.”

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

We warmly invite you to attend our 44th Annual Phenomenology Symposium on “Phenomenological Encounters in Dark Times”, with Prof. Marci Shore of the University of Toronto, on March 27th.

Prof. Shore will help us to think about what resources phenomenology might offer to contemporary political debate in a time of national uncertainty and danger. From its beginnings, phenomenology has advocated for a radical devotion to searching for truth and a profound commitment to living lives of truth. And this search for truth, in Husserl himself and in later figures of the phenomenological tradition like Sartre, Patočka, and Levinas, took place amid the crises of totalitarianism in Europe in the first half of the twentieth century.

Prof. Shore has written three significant books: Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation’s Life and Death in Marxism, 1918–1968 (Yale University Press, 2006); The Taste of Ashes (Random House, 2013); and The Ukrainian Night: An Intimate History of Revolution (Yale University Press, 2017). She has a major forthcoming book called Pursuit of Certainty Lost: Central European Encounters on the Way to Truth. In addition, Prof. Shore has written for The New Yorker, Foreign Policy, The Atlantic, The New York Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, The New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal.

On Friday, March 27th at 2 p.m. in Duquesne’s Gumberg Library Flex Spaces 1 and 2, Prof. Shore will lecture on “Is there an Antidote to Post-Truth? Phenomenology and Dissent.” This lecture is open to anyone who is interested. The lecture is in person, and we will also stream it on Zoom.

To register for the lecture, please go to duq.edu/phenomenology-symposium. We will send a link to the stream of the lecture to all who register.

This Spring, the Pittsburgh Continental Philosophy Reading Group will tackle the feedback loops, self-reference, and nomadic turns of cybernetics.

Up Next: Mar. 24 – Maturana & Varela. (1970). The Tree of Knowledge (excerpt).

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

Please bring a copy (digital or paper) copy of the reading with you to the meeting.

Location: Yinz Coffee in Bloomfield (Liberty Ave), most Tuesday evenings 6:30-8:30pm.

SCHEDULE:

• Feb. 3 – Tausk, Victor. (1919). “On the origin of the ‘influencing machine’ in schizophrenia.”
• Feb 10 – Wiener, Norbert. (1950). “What is Cybernetics” in The Human Use of Human Beings;  and Rosenblueth, Arturo, Norbert Wiener, and Julian Bigelow. (1943). “Behavior, Purpose and Teleology”
• Feb. 17 – Shannon, Claude. (1948). “A mathematical theory of communication”; and McCulloch, Warren, and Walter Pitts, “A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity.”
• Feb. 24 – Canguilhem, Georges. (1947). “Machine and organism.”
• Mar. 3 – Simondon, Gilbert. (1953). “Epistemology of Cybernetics.”
• Mar. 10 – Hayles, Katherine. (1999). How We Became Posthuman. Chapter 3.
• Mar 17 – Lilly, John C. (1968). Programming and metaprogramming in the human biocomputer (excerpt).
• Mar. 24 – Maturana & Varela. (1970). The Tree of Knowledge (excerpt).
• Mar. 31 – Brown, George Spencer. (1969) Laws of Form (excerpt); and Dible, Randy. (2025), “Ontopoiesis, Autopoiesis, and a Calculus Intended for Self-Reference”
• Apr. 7 – Bateson, Gregory. (1972). “Form, Substance, and Difference” in Steps to an Ecology of Mind.
• Apr. 14 – Deleuze, Gilles. (1980) A Thousand Plateaus (excerpt); and Pickering, Andrew. (2009). “Cybernetics as a nomad science.”
• Apr. 21 – Wynter, Sylvia. (1984). “The Ceremony Must Be Found: After Humanism”; and optional Vizcaíno, Rafael. (2022). “Sylvia Wynter’s New Science of the Word and the Autopoetics of the Flesh.” 
• Apr. 28 – von Foerster, Heinz. (2003). Understanding Understanding (excerpts).
• May 5 – Carstens, Delphi. (2009). “Introduction to Hypersition: An Interview.”; and CCRU. (2015). “Part 2: The Cthulhu Club” in Writings 1997-2003.
• May 12 – Lovink, Geert. (2019). “On Recursivity and Contingency: Interview with Yuk Hui.”

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

This Spring, the Pittsburgh Continental Philosophy Reading Group will tackle the feedback loops, self-reference, and nomadic turns of cybernetics.

Up Next: Mar 17 – Lilly, John C. (1968). Programming and metaprogramming in the human biocomputer (excerpt).

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE

Please bring a copy (digital or paper) copy of the reading with you to the meeting.

Location: Yinz Coffee in Bloomfield (Liberty Ave), most Tuesday evenings 6:30-8:30pm.

SCHEDULE:

• Feb. 3 – Tausk, Victor. (1919). “On the origin of the ‘influencing machine’ in schizophrenia.”
• Feb 10 – Wiener, Norbert. (1950). “What is Cybernetics” in The Human Use of Human Beings;  and Rosenblueth, Arturo, Norbert Wiener, and Julian Bigelow. (1943). “Behavior, Purpose and Teleology”
• Feb. 17 – Shannon, Claude. (1948). “A mathematical theory of communication”; and McCulloch, Warren, and Walter Pitts, “A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity.”
• Feb. 24 – Canguilhem, Georges. (1947). “Machine and organism.”
• Mar. 3 – Simondon, Gilbert. (1953). “Epistemology of Cybernetics.”
• Mar. 10 – Hayles, Katherine. (1999). How We Became Posthuman. Chapter 3.
• Mar 17 – Lilly, John C. (1968). Programming and metaprogramming in the human biocomputer (excerpt).
• Mar. 24 – Maturana & Varela. (1970). The Tree of Knowledge (excerpt).
• Mar. 31 – Brown, George Spencer. (1969) Laws of Form (excerpt); and Dible, Randy. (2025), “Ontopoiesis, Autopoiesis, and a Calculus Intended for Self-Reference”
• Apr. 7 – Bateson, Gregory. (1972). “Form, Substance, and Difference” in Steps to an Ecology of Mind.
• Apr. 14 – Deleuze, Gilles. (1980) A Thousand Plateaus (excerpt); and Pickering, Andrew. (2009). “Cybernetics as a nomad science.”
• Apr. 21 – Wynter, Sylvia. (1984). “The Ceremony Must Be Found: After Humanism”; and optional Vizcaíno, Rafael. (2022). “Sylvia Wynter’s New Science of the Word and the Autopoetics of the Flesh.” 
• Apr. 28 – von Foerster, Heinz. (2003). Understanding Understanding (excerpts).
• May 5 – Carstens, Delphi. (2009). “Introduction to Hypersition: An Interview.”; and CCRU. (2015). “Part 2: The Cthulhu Club” in Writings 1997-2003.
• May 12 – Lovink, Geert. (2019). “On Recursivity and Contingency: Interview with Yuk Hui.”

Pdfs of the readings can be found: HERE