If you read a Cyberpunk manifesto, by Christian Kirtchev, you probably noticed the intro and outro addressing a group, called "Electronid Minds". The intention was to bring forward a group by presenting its manifesto. By the time manifesto was published (1997) digital underground groups were ruling the Bulletin Board System (BBS) domains of data and information exchange. Electronic Minds however was never announced elsewhere as a group in digital underground quality or otherwise. Instead Electronic Minds was a borader concept, designed to stretch beyond social bonds of interaction. For that essential detail of the cyberpunk manifesto and its meaning, Kristiyan Kirchev has dedicated a small paperback book available online under the name, "Electronic Minds: Hypothesis, Observations and Theory on Preprogrammed Digital Sequences in Natural Evolution to Cyberspace".

New book on cyberpunk from post-communistic digital and street realities is the anthology of 13 post-cyberpunk stories and tales from Eastern Europe, by Christian As. Kirtchev.

With a Cyberpunk Manifesto from Christian Kirtchev, Timothy Leary's revision developes the notion that our brains are only in operation when they are slamming bytes and bits of information back and forth—multimedia communication. They want to hook up with other brains. In his semi-anarchic philosophy, Tim Leary's editor describes a future where we don't do cyberwear to pilot the electronic fields. Work and creating will take place in `Screenland' - another word for Cyberia, cyberspace. Taking off our cyberwear to confront another human brain with naked eyeballs will be a precious personal appearance.

The latest book by William Gibson is a follow-up to Pattern Recognition: a modern view over the cyberpunk subject in today's day. Interview with the author about his new book.

...on the Example of the Wachowski Brothers' The Matrix. An essay by Paul "nEo" Martin.
Dec 15, 2000

A Comparative Analysis of the Inevitable Dawn of Artificial Intelligence as Presented in William Gibson's Idoru and Masamune Shirow's/Mamoru Oshii's Ghost in the Shell. An essay by Paul "nEo" Martin.
May 11, 2000

Analyzing industrial (or cyberpunk) subculture as an extension of the punk movement. Examines cultural aspects, fashion, music, etc. By Jason Lawrence Fulghum.
January 26, 2000

Added new book to the books list, by Christian As. Kirtchev. December 2009

New book aded to the books list, By Kenji Siratori.
April-May 2006

Woke up with your kidney replaced by a bag of heroin just to meet some Psychotic Women, Urban games, Goth punks? Kill me Judas!
April 13, 2006

Added author in the books list.
October 8, 2002

An article of definition, by Sourcerer.
September 30, 2002