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David Porush

Biographic Data

ID972192
NAMEDavid Porush
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMEPorush
SIGNATUREPORUSH D
AFFILIATIONSRensselaer Polytechnic Institute
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
H-INDEX1
  • Hacking the Brainstem: Postmodern Metaphysics and Stephenson's SnowCrash

    David Porush•ARTICLE•Configurations•1994•Cited by: 1

    Configurations - Volume 2, Number 3, Fall 1994

  • Voyage to Eudoxia: The Emergence of a Post-Rational Epistemology in Literature and Science

    David Porush•ARTICLE•SubStance•1993

    IN A NEW NOVEL BY THE JAPANESE NOVELIST Haruki Murakami, Hard Boiled Wonderland or The End of the World, the hero discovers that a brilliant but somewhat amoral scientist has implanted a cybernetic device in his brain. The device has three parts: one controls the conscious perceptions of the hero, one the unconscious dream states, and one the stable sense of the self. As the novel progresses, the hero understands that the switches that keep these…

  • Out of Our Minds

    David Porush•ARTICLE•ANQ A Quarterly Journal of Short…•1992

  • Response to Allison Fraiberg's Essay, 'Of Aids, Cyborgs, and Other Indiscretions' and Fraiberg's reply to Porush

    Open Access•David Porush, Allison Fraiberg•ARTICLE•Postmodern Culture•1991

    Response to Allison Fraiberg's Essay, 'Of AIDS, Cyborgs, and Other Indiscretions' David Porush David Porush responds to Allison Fraiberg’s essay, “Of AIDS, Cyborgs, and Other Indiscretions,” Postmodern Culturev.1 n. 3(May, 1991): Allison Fraiberg uses the discourses of AIDS to read large oppositions and tendencies at work in our culture. As such, AIDS is one more battlefield between right thinking and wrong thinking. Here wrong thinking is promot…

  • Prigogine, Chaos, and Contemporary Science Fiction

    David Porush•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1991

    The new scientific paradigm of deterministic chaos, which explains how complex, apparently chaotic systems leap into new orders of complexity, has an especially intriguing relationship with SF. The chaos model of Ilya Prigogine, called dissipative structures, explains how an open system under certain physical conditions will spontaneously organize itself at a higher level of complexity; it thus resolves apparently fundamental contradictions betwe…

  • In Response To Jean Baudrillard

    N Katherine Hayles, David Porush et al.•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1991

  • The Soft Machine: Cybernetic Fiction

    Kevin L Cope, David Porush•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1990

  • Cybernetic Fiction and Postmodern Science

    David Porush•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1989•Cited by: 3

  • The Soft Machine: Cybernetic Fiction

    David Porush•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1985•Cited by: 1

  • Technology and Postmodernism: Cybernetic Fiction

    David Porush•ARTICLE•SubStance•1980

    Man is on the threshold of breaking past the discontinuity between himself and machines. In one part this is because man can now perceive his own evolution as inextricably interwoven with his use and development of tools, of which the modern machine is only the furthest extrapolation. In this quote, Bruce Mazlish, an historian of science at M.I.T., identifies what he calls the Fourth Discontinuity, a gap between what is perceived as human and wha…

  • Cybernetic Fiction and Postmodern Science

    David Porush•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1989•Cited by: 3

  • Hacking the Brainstem: Postmodern Metaphysics and Stephenson's SnowCrash

    David Porush•ARTICLE•Configurations•1994•Cited by: 1

    Configurations - Volume 2, Number 3, Fall 1994

  • The Soft Machine: Cybernetic Fiction

    David Porush•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1985•Cited by: 1

  • Technology and Postmodernism: Cybernetic Fiction

    David Porush•ARTICLE•SubStance•1980

    Man is on the threshold of breaking past the discontinuity between himself and machines. In one part this is because man can now perceive his own evolution as inextricably interwoven with his use and development of tools, of which the modern machine is only the furthest extrapolation. In this quote, Bruce Mazlish, an historian of science at M.I.T., identifies what he calls the Fourth Discontinuity, a gap between what is perceived as human and wha…

  • The Soft Machine: Cybernetic Fiction

    David Porush•ARTICLE•Poetics Today•1985•Cited by: 1

  • Cybernetic Fiction and Postmodern Science

    David Porush•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1989•Cited by: 3

  • The Soft Machine: Cybernetic Fiction

    Kevin L Cope, David Porush•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1990

  • Response to Allison Fraiberg's Essay, 'Of Aids, Cyborgs, and Other Indiscretions' and Fraiberg's reply to Porush

    Open Access•David Porush, Allison Fraiberg•ARTICLE•Postmodern Culture•1991

    Response to Allison Fraiberg's Essay, 'Of AIDS, Cyborgs, and Other Indiscretions' David Porush David Porush responds to Allison Fraiberg’s essay, “Of AIDS, Cyborgs, and Other Indiscretions,” Postmodern Culturev.1 n. 3(May, 1991): Allison Fraiberg uses the discourses of AIDS to read large oppositions and tendencies at work in our culture. As such, AIDS is one more battlefield between right thinking and wrong thinking. Here wrong thinking is promot…

  • Prigogine, Chaos, and Contemporary Science Fiction

    David Porush•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1991

    The new scientific paradigm of deterministic chaos, which explains how complex, apparently chaotic systems leap into new orders of complexity, has an especially intriguing relationship with SF. The chaos model of Ilya Prigogine, called dissipative structures, explains how an open system under certain physical conditions will spontaneously organize itself at a higher level of complexity; it thus resolves apparently fundamental contradictions betwe…

  • In Response To Jean Baudrillard

    N Katherine Hayles, David Porush et al.•ARTICLE•Science Fiction Studies•1991

  • Out of Our Minds

    David Porush•ARTICLE•ANQ A Quarterly Journal of Short…•1992

  • Voyage to Eudoxia: The Emergence of a Post-Rational Epistemology in Literature and Science

    David Porush•ARTICLE•SubStance•1993

    IN A NEW NOVEL BY THE JAPANESE NOVELIST Haruki Murakami, Hard Boiled Wonderland or The End of the World, the hero discovers that a brilliant but somewhat amoral scientist has implanted a cybernetic device in his brain. The device has three parts: one controls the conscious perceptions of the hero, one the unconscious dream states, and one the stable sense of the self. As the novel progresses, the hero understands that the switches that keep these…

  • Hacking the Brainstem: Postmodern Metaphysics and Stephenson's SnowCrash

    David Porush•ARTICLE•Configurations•1994•Cited by: 1

    Configurations - Volume 2, Number 3, Fall 1994

Art (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Literature (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Psychoanalysis (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Cybernetics (4 works) · Space Science and Extraterrestrial Life (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)

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