http://kahlo.bampfa.berkeley.edu/cchost/media/ en-US Wed, 24 Oct 2007 19:17:39 PDT Wed, 24 Oct 2007 19:17:39 PDT http://kahlo.bampfa.berkeley.edu/cchost/media/files/jk/8 Wed, 24 Oct 2007 19:17:39 PDT Jonathon Keats Jonathon Keats redeploys the networked Ouija board in Ouija Vote 2008, a prototype electronic voting machine proposed for the 2008 presidential election and beyond. Keats reveals the ghost in the political machine and, like Goldbergs Ouija 2000, asks us to consider the nature of our own agency in a system that operates at a distance. Ouija Vote 2008 takes the Central Limit Theorem to its logical conclusion, positing the democratic process as a mystical algorithm. Jonathon Keats redeploys the networked Ouija board in Ouija Vote 2008, a prototype electronic voting machine proposed for the 2008 presidential election and beyond. Keats reveals the ghost in the political machine and, like Goldberg’s Ouija 2000, asks us to consider the nature of our own agency in a system that operates at a distance. Ouija Vote 2008 takes the Central Limit Theorem to its logical conclusion, positing the democratic process as a mystical algorithm. mediaoriginalnon_commercial_share_alikearchivezipripmixburn http://kahlo.bampfa.berkeley.edu/cchost/media/files/jk/8 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/