MÖBIUS (as the name suggests) embodies work that explores how theory and practice
are increasingly becoming one another in a wide variety of media, texts, and contexts.
The journal's editors are strongly committed to publishing theoretical work of the
highest quality; we invite writing that draws upon social, political, economic, and
cultural theory; we invite writing in the Marxist and post-Marxist traditions; we
invite writing in the psychoanalytic traditions of Freud, Lacan, and Post-Lacanian
theory; we invite writing in philosophy, particularly phenomenology; we invite writing
as well from the sciences, particularly engineering, computer science; and finally
we invite writing in the fine arts as they develop new modes of theorizing and (re)defining
the boundaries of early twenty-first century art. While one side of our imaginary
MÖBIUS strip draws upon the discourses above, the other side embodies the practical
dimensions of intermedia works and performances in social spaces. Accordingly MÖBIUS
cannot be print only; the journal will have a powerful and state-of-the-art on-line
component and will bring media to its consumers (a term that contains but is not limited
to reader, listener, user, participant, viewer, audience) in the form of CDs and DVDs.
The editorial board consist of David Bard-Schwarz as editor-in-chief and advisory editors Douglas Kahn (Chair, Technocultural Studies at the University of California, Davis), John Mowitt (Professor of Cultural Studies, the University of Minnesota), Paul de Marinis (Stanford University), Miaden Dolar (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia), Kevin Korsyn (University of Michgan), Jeff Huang (National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan), Kevin Korsyn (from the University of Michigan), Paula Sibilla (from the Federal University of Brazil), Jon Cates (From the School of the Art Institute of Chicago), Nathaniel Stern (from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee), Neil Tenhaaf (from York University, Canada), Dick Rijken (from STEIM, the Netherlands), David Stout (University of North Texas), Jennifer Way (University of North Texas), Shane Mecklenberger (Ohio State University), and Jenny Vogel (University of North Texas).