Network Notebooks presents new media research commissioned by the INC. Available free in print and pdf form. Edited by Geert Lovink and Sabine Niederer.

Network Notebook #5:
Legacies of Tactical Media by Eric Kluitenberg

More than ever tactical media operators require effective instruments to the create tactical cartographies they need to navigate the hybrid realities they are immersed in. This notebook traces the legacies of tactical media to begin creating these hybrid cartographies. Eric Kluitenberg, Legacies of Tactical Media. Network Notebooks 05, Institute of Network Cultures, Amsterdam, 2011. ISBN/EAN 978-90-816021-8-1.

Network Notebook #4:
The Glitch Moment(um) by Rosa Menkman

Glitch culture organizes itself around the investigation and aestheticization of breaks in the conventional flow of information or meaning within (digital) communication systems. In this book, Rosa Menkman brings in early information theorists not usually encountered in glitch’s theoretical foundations to refine a signal and informational vocabulary appropriate to glitch’s technological moment(um) and orientations.  Rosa Menkman, The Glitch Moment(um), Network Notebooks 04, Institute of Network Cultures, Amsterdam, 2011. ISBN: 978-90-816021-6-7.

Network Notebook #3:
The Telekommunist by Dmytri Kleiner

In the age of international telecommunications, global migration and the emergence of the information econ- omy, how can class conflict and property be understood? Drawing from political economy and concepts related to intellectual property, The Telekommunist Manifesto is a key contribution to commons-based, collaborative and shared forms of cultural production and economic distribution.
Dmytri Kleiner, The Telekommunist Manifesto, Network Notebooks 03, Institute of Network Cultures, Amsterdam, 2010. ISBN: 978-90-816021-2-9.

Network Notebook #2:
The Internet of Things by Rob van Kranenburg

The Internet of Things is a critique of ambient technology and the all-seeing network of RFID by Rob van Kranenburg. He examines what impact RFID and other systems, will have on our cities and our wider society. The notebook features an introduction by journalist and writer Sean Dodson.
Rob van Kranenburg, The Internet of Things: A critique of ambient technology and the all-seeing network of RFID, Network Notebooks 02, Institute of Network Cultures, Amsterdam, 2007. ISBN: 978-90-78146-06-3.

Network Notebook #01:
Technobohemians or the new Cybertariat? by Rosalind Gill.

This INC commissioned research goes beyond contemporary myths to explore how people working in the field experience the pleasures, pressures and challenges of working on the web. Illustrated throughout with quotations from interviews, it examines the different career paths emerging for content-producers in web-based industries, questions the relevance of existing education and training, and highlights the different ways in which people manage and negotiate freelancing, job insecurity, and keeping up to date in a fast-moving field where both software and expectations change rapidly. Rosalind Gill, Technobohemians or the new Cybertariat?, Network Notebooks 01, Institute of Network Cultures, Amsterdam, 2007. ISBN: 978-90-78146-02-5