Abstract
The image of dangerous and highly motivated hackers does not appear to tally with the notion of Generation X as a cohort of deactivated slackers.
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Notes
Nick Rosen, ‘Young Gifted and Hacking Away’, Online supplement, The Guardian, 17 November 1994, p. 9.
Tim Kelsey, ‘Revealed: How Hacker Penetrated the Heart of British Intelligence’, The Independent, 24 November 1994, pp. 1–3.
Patrick Fitzgerald, ‘BT the First Casualty in Intelligence Phoney War’, New Statesman and Society, 2 December 1994.
Michelle Slatalla and Joshua Quittner, Masters Of Deception: The Gang Who Ruled Cyberspace (London: Vintage, 1995).
James Adams, ‘Russian Computer Hackers Alarm FBI’, Sunday Times, 12 February 1995.
John Sweeney, ‘To Catch a Hacker’, Life magazine, The Observer, 4 September 1994.
Charles Platt, ‘Hackers: Threat or Menace’, Wired, November 1994, pp. 82–8.
Gareth Branwyn, ‘Cyberpunk’, in Rudy Rucker, R.U. Sirius and Queen Mu, Mondo 2000: A User’s Guide to the New Edge (New York: Harper Books, 1992), p. 66.
Vivian Sobchack, ‘Democratic Franchise And The Electronic Frontier’, in ‘Cyberspace: To Boldly Go’, special edition of futures journal, edited by Ziauddin Sardar and Jerome R. Ravetz (Oxford: Elsevier), vol. 27, no. 7, September 1995, p. 731.
Emily Benedek, ‘Hack to the Future’, Details, December 1994, pp. 52–64.
Wendy Grossman, ‘Hacking with the Enemy’, Online supplement, The Guardian, Thursday 11 July 1996, p. 4.
Douglas Coupland, Generation X (London: Abacus, 1992).
Dennis Hayes, Behind the Silicon Curtain: The Seductions of Work in a Lonely Era (London: Free Association Books, 1989), p. 93.
Oliver Harris, ‘Introduction’ to The Letters of William S. Burroughs (London: Picador, 1993), p. XX III.
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© 1999 Andrew Calcutt
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Calcutt, A. (1999). Hackers/slackers. In: White Noise. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230373686_8
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230373686_8
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