Bernard, AndreasKoch, MatthiasLeeker, MartinaLeeker, Martina2018-09-252018-09-252018978-3-95796-126-6https://mediarep.org/handle/doc/3054Non-knowledge and incomprehensibility are, for now, the norm in digital cultures. These states, produced part technologically, part discursively, need particular attention because they form a “politics of non-knowledge.” Against this back-drop, critique is necessary but is at the same time difficult to execute because the possibility of gaining knowledge is fundamentally put into question. A performing “practice of critique,” which tests the contemporary theorization on digital cultures by reflecting it with exaggerated affirmation and identification, is recommended as a method of critique in digital cultures. Its aim is to enable a self-awareness of digital cultures con-cerning the politics of non-knowledge.engCreative Commons Attribution Share Alike 4.0 GenericAnthropozänAusstellungDiskursTechno-EcologyWissen300Trickster, Owlglass Pranks, and Dysfunctional Things. Non-Knowledge and Critique in Digital Cultures10.25969/mediarep/1641978-3-95796-126-6https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/616