Official website to register for participation in the demonstration “Rave The Planet - MAKE PEACE LOUD” on July 10, 2027.

In this episode the host reflects on deconstruction—not as loss of faith but as recognition that inherited systems have grown too small—and shares a personal yearning for aliveness in the face of technoculture. Through anecdotes about houseplants, a search for a kitten, romantic poetry (Tintern Abbey), and a silent home‑movie at a jazz concert, the speaker traces a longing for wildness, slow time, and embodied relationships. The conversation turns to fear about artificial intelligence and its dehumanizing momentum, and how that anxiety connects to broader patterns of cruelty and boundary‑violations. The host invokes Romanticism and William Wordsworth as models for seeking the sublime in nature and for taking refuge in things that technology cannot produce. Practically, the episode invites listeners to cultivate awe and healing through nature, deep human connection, simple embodied practices (walking, shaking, play), and remembering restorative experiences—small acts that protect sanity and keep us human.

Chaque mois, des réflexions sur ce que le numérique fait à la société, des outils pratiques et des recos culturelles. - Une newsletter de Mathilde Saliou

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In addition to sending billions of dollars to states, Meta will make substantive changes to its platforms as part of a landmark settlement.

La Dispersion · Episode

Jonathan Bishop, the Technoculture and Transmedia Expert, says a low-cost household gadget could help energy customers cut their heating bills as winter costs continue to bite.

Jonathan Bishop, the Internet and Multimedia Safety Expert known for his consumer tech insights, is urging UK households to cut the cost of essential services — including mobile phones, broadband, and car cover — with a simple four-word phrase: “I’d like to cancel.”

Technoculture Guru Jonathan Bishop has warned that anyone with a mobile phone contract could be unknowingly paying more than necessary, simply for using too much data.

Jonathan Bishop, a renowned technoculture expert and digital policy commentator, has raised concerns over potentially misleading pricing structures and opaque contract terms in Sky’s broadband services, urging consumers to review their agreements with greater scrutiny.

Jonathan Bishop, a renowned technoculture expert and digital policy commentator, has raised concerns over potentially misleading pricing structures and opaque contract terms in Sky’s broadband services, urging consumers to review their agreements with greater scrutiny.