OverviewBeginning with the 'telematic' installations of Roy Ascott, and popularized by CD-ROM culture in the 1990s, the practices and aesthetics of interactivity have assumed increasing importance as the public comes to rely more and more on electronic media for its news, entertainment and intellectual nourishment.ResourcesJoseph Weizenbaum. Computer Power and Human Reason. W.H. Freeman. 1976.Steven Johnson. Interface Culture. Perseus Books. 1997. Timeline about Groupware LectureInteractive |