forcefemjdwon finished reading Neuromancer by William Gibson (Sprawl, #1)

Dialectical magicalist girl
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64% complete! forcefemjdwon has read 16 of 25 books.
Bob Arctor is a junkie and a drug dealer, both using and selling the mind-altering Substance D. Fred is a …
To himself, Bob Arctor thought, How many Bob Arctors are there? A weird and fucked up thought. Two that I can think of, he thought. The one called Fred, who will be watching the other one, called Bob. The same person. Or is it? Is Fred actually the same as Bob? Does anybody know? I would know, if anyone did, because I'm the only person in the world that knows that Fred is Bob Arctor. But, he thought, who am I? Which of them is me?
— A Scanner Darkly by Philip Dick (Page 99)
"Let's hear it for the vague blur!" the host said loudly, and there was mass clapping. In his scramble suit, Fred, who was was also Robert Actor, groaned and thought: This is terrible.
— A Scanner Darkly by Philip Dick (Page 21)
Bob Arctor is a junkie and a drug dealer, both using and selling the mind-altering Substance D. Fred is a …
Instead of applying the Marxist method to develop a robust theory on ecological political economy, Saitō makes dubious reinterpretations of Marx to assure the reader that Marx agrees with his degrowth position. The opposing views that Saitō argues against are mostly paper tigers. For a manifesto, it is overly wordy. For a serious piece on degrowth, it is embarrassingly lacking in scientific rigor. In terms of editing, Bergstrom appears to have made a baffling mistake when localizing temperature increases to Fahrenheit, erroneously adding 32 to the values, resulting in false, apocalyptic projections. Instead of wasting your time on this, read papers by Jason Hickel.
Popular non-fiction slop meant for uneducated leftists who want to be told what to think rather than think for themselves. Instead of applying the Marxist method to develop a robust theory on ecological political economy, Saitō makes dubious reinterpretations of Marx to assure the reader that Marx agrees with his degrowth position. The opposing views that Saitō argues against are mostly paper tigers. For a manifesto, it is overly wordy. For a serious piece on degrowth, it is embarrassingly lacking in scientific rigor. In terms of editing, Bergstrom appears to have made a baffling mistake when localizing temperature increases to Fahrenheit, erroneously adding 32 the values and providing truly apocalyptic projections. Instead of wasting your time on this, read papers by Jason Hickel.
The last remnants of the human race left a dying Earth, desperate to find a new home. Following their ancestor's …
Memories, Dreams, Reflections (German: Erinnerungen, Träume, Gedanken) is a partially autobiographical book by Swiss psychologist Carl Jung and an associate, …
In the One State of the great Benefactor, there are no individuals, only numbers. Life is an ongoing process of …
Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism (1917), by Vladimir Lenin, describes the formation of oligopoly, by the interlacing of bank …