Alexander R. Galloway

Recall the old terms from late-’60s and 1970s theory: slippage, residue, play, otherness, aporia, lack, trace, assemblage, decentering, desire, abjection, the Real.

I suspect that the total automation of language through LLMs is going to produce new aesthetic strategies and new forms.

"I don't write about AI"--I find myself saying this to friends and colleagues with some frequency.

During my explorations into the digital and analog, I often encounter a series of frequently asked questions.

Several common mistakes should be avoided when trying to define the digital. (1) The first mistake is to assume that the digital is bound by the field of consumer electronics.

In the past I've written about the importance of cuts within digitality.

Join me for an event at NYU with Martha Schwendener about her new book The Society of the Screen: Vilém Flusser’s Radical Prescience.

Digital theory will benefit from a return to structuralism.

While the four of us largely agree on the basic terms discussed in Digital Theory, a few specific points of disagreement remain.

I'm excited to announced that Digital Theory is now published in both book form and open access PDF.

So tired of "gen" in AI/computation/etc.

Recently I've been revisiting the cinema of cuckoldry.