Hyperdocumentation

Table of contents

1. Cover
2. Title Page
3. Copyright
4. Acknowledgements
5. Foreword
6. Introduction
   1. I.1. Between “attention war” and “attention whore”
   2. I.2. Editorialization and referencing
   3. I.3. Chapter structure
7. 1 Hyperdocumentation According to Paul Otlet
   1. 1.1. The different levels of hyper in hyperdocumentation
   2. 1.2. Hyperdocumentation as reduction
   3. 1.3. Hyperdocumentation as hypertext
   4. 1.4. Hyperdocumentation as a new world order
   5. 1.5. The ultimate perspective of the documentation
8. 2 Hyperdocumentation as a Triumph of Documentality
   1. 2.1. A documentary theory of humanity
   2. 2.2. Documentality or social ontology
   3. 2.3. Documentality and memory
   4. 2.4. Documentation and authority
   5. 2.5. A hyperdocumentary era
   6. 2.6. A document theory
9. 3 Hyperhuman or Hypermachine?
   1. 3.1. Desiring machines?
   2. 3.2. Typology of hyperdocumentary machines
   3. 3.3. Towards hyperdocumentality?
10. 4 Towards Hyperdocumentary Regimes
    1. 4.1. The documentary regime of Otlet’s time
    2. 4.2. Changes in documentary regimes
    3. 4.3. Post-Otlet documentation regimes
11. 5 Between Knowledge Indexing and Existence Indexing
    1. 5.1. An index question
    2. 5.2. The two faces of indexing
    3. 5.3. The need for an indexing ethic
    4. 5.4. A long history of indexing
    5. 5.5. Between documentarity and monumentality
    6. 5.6. Which indexation regime?
    7. 5.7. Should we stop indexing?
12. 6 Personal Documentation: Between “The Self” and “Myself”
    1. 6.1. Renewal of personal documentary practices
    2. 6.2. Self-documentation
    3. 6.3. Self-demonstration or self-documentation
    4. 6.4. Documentary freedom under constraints
    5. 6.5. Hypodocumentation or the concept of sousveillance
13. 7 The Hyperdocumentalists of Our Lives
    1. 7.1. The hyperdocumentalists of self
    2. 7.2. From the found friend to the “caring” lover
    3. 7.3. Computing centers or archive centers
    4. 7.4. Post-mortem hyperdocumentation
    5. 7.5. Post-human hyperdocumentation?
14. 8 Documentation of All the Senses
    1. 8.1. Hyperdocumentation as documentation of all the senses
    2. 8.2. Beyond the senses?
    3. 8.3. Paranormal hyperdocumentation
    4. 8.4. Political meaning?
    5. 8.5. Indexation of desires
15. 9 Free (or Open?) Hyperdocumentation
    1. 9.1. Which hyperdocumentary forms are “open”?
    2. 9.2. Documentation as resistance
    3. 9.3. Hyperleaks?
    4. 9.4. Hyperdocumentary convergence: the OSINT
    5. 9.5. Utopia or dystopia?
16. 10 Conclusion: Is it Necessary to Go to San Junipero?
    1. 10.1. A continuous confrontation between ancient and modern?
    2. 10.2. Between documents and monuments: Promethean vertigo
    3. 10.3. Towards an ethical hyperdocumentation, the challenge of moderation
    4. 10.4. Preserving the links, nexialism against hyperseparatism
17. Postface
    1. P.1. Back to the future: against, but very close to Paul Otlet
    2. P.2. Beyond the Traité and the Krisis
    3. P.3. The current documentary laboratory: some characteristics
    4. P.4. Intelligences always already collective and machined
    5. P.5. Uncertain area
    6. P.6. Against the smothering paste of the homogeneous
    7. P.7. “Perplication” in knowledge
    8. P.8. Doxic tensions in fragmented Encyclopedism
    9. P.9. Machine interfaces
    10. P.10. Knowledge, thought in the encyclopedism in splintered form
    11. P.11. What criteriology for encyclopedic writings?
    12. P.12. Boundaries in fragmented encyclopedism: dissensus
    13. P.13. Borders being everywhere, the critical scientific work consists in making them evolve towards zones of transformation and creation
    14. P.14. Fragmented encyclopedism: a milieu for controversy?
18. References
19. Index
20. End User License Agreement