Disjunctions Magazine

Speculating Our Way Through Crisis Overaccumulation, hegemony and AI hype

Tabea Krug on generative AI, how we got here, and where we should be going.

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A Global Labour Regime for Data Work? Exploitation, control, and their convergences across geographies

@machinemarx.bsky.social, on data work and converging labour regimes.

At Google Organising at the digital arms dealer

@notechforapartheid.bsky.social on organising at Google.

Why I'm Leaving Big Tech A tech worker's reflections

a letter from @bmitra.bsky.social on choosing to leave.

Always Already Betas The user subject and the GPT grindset

next in this issue is @ranjodhdhaliwal.com, on our role as generative AI's involuntary beta testers.

Occupied Assets Israeli neoliberalism and the datafication of Palestinian life

our inaugural issue — on digital imperialism — begins with this essay by Sarah Fathallah and Nick Mitchell, on the contradictions within the political economy of the Israeli occupation.

Great suggestion, we'll look into this!

Disjunctions Magazine Disjunctions is a magazine dedicated to analysis and critique of contemporary developments in science and technology.

Happy to finally launch Disjunctions with an article from the editorial team! Stay tuned for our first issue, which we will start publishing in the new year.

This issue brings these strands into dialogue to examine how technological change is reconfiguring relationships between North and South. If you’d like to contribute, please send us a brief pitch (250 words) or draft submission by August 30th! [2/2]

Our first issue takes up the question of global inequality in contemporary theories of labour. Many frameworks have attempted to analyse how value is produced and captured in the digital economy; few also account for the enduring imperialist structures of global capitalism. [1/2]

Disjunctions aims to publish work that engages with the social, political, and economic realities of today’s digital age: from Marxian theory to practical intervention, from documentation of digital labour movements to anti-surveillance toolkits. [2/2]

We’re excited to announce the launch of Disjunctions, a magazine dedicated to the analysis and critique of contemporary developments in science and technology [1/2]