This article examines how digital humanitarian technologies facilitate the adoption of private-sector logics in humanitarianism, leading to a form of philanthro-capitalism where capitalist imperatives influence aid practices and institutional strategies.

The book “investigates how information technologies shape a new social order termed the “Network Society,” exploring their impacts on economics, politics, culture, and identity within the framework of globalization and informational capitalism.

The author assembles the core of his most important writings on politics, philosophy, and media theory, including excerpts from his most influential texts in a comprehensive single-volume anthology.

The book explores how pervasive digital connectivity is entangled with data colonialism, revealing how corporations extract and monetize personal information and advocating for challenging this social order through decolonizing the internet.

This paper explores the intersection of digital geographies and data colonialism, using autoethnography to examine how digital subjects curate their digital spaces. 

This book explores the transformative impact of linear writing and technical images on human culture and existence.

The book offers a culmination of Deleuze’s career alongside his studies of cinema, painting, and music. It explores the nature of philosophy, science, and art as responses to chaos and challenges the…

The book critiques late capitalism, portraying a world grappling with mass sterility where cultural treasures are preserved amidst nihilistic hedonism.

Epstein’s book explores the dynamics of international finance through the lens of political economy, particularly in the context of increasing global inequality.

The book provides a comprehensive analysis of financialization, assessing its societal implications, governmental policies, and proposing alternatives to mitigate its negative effects on the global economy.