01819nmm a22002417a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081100003000109245003200139260003400171300001600205500009200221501035600313504019300669520057000862653001701432653003101449653001101480653001501491856007101506ES-BaAUN20230224100555.0221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN  aHui, Yukd1985- eauthor.  aOn Automation and Free Time3 burbanNext,cJanuary 22, 2019.  b3838 words.  aEssay, No Density, Superhumanity, Technology and fabrication, Urban Paradigms, Yuk Hui	  aAlgorithms, Artificial intelligence, Autonomy, Collaborative work, Collective city, Digital era, Economy, Essay, Human Resources, Humanities, Industrial revolution, Knowledge, Labor, Machine, Network, New paradigms, New technologies, Philosophy, Politics, Production, Psychology, Social dynamics, Social Media, Society, Sociology, Technology, Utopia	
  aOriginally published in Superhumanity: Post-Labor, Psychopathology, Plasticity (2018) and e-flux Architecture.
Excerpt from: Superhumanity, 2018 -- https://actar.com/product/superhumanity/  a1. Dialectics of Living and Dead Labor
In “Fragment on Machines,” Marx made the case that with investment in automated technology, which he called fixed capital, capitalism is able to reduce necessary labor time and increase both surplus labor and value. Marx then speaks of the possibility of sublating surplus labor to free time, which he understood as “both idle time and time for higher activity.” This speculation, in which the type of labor corresponding to a capitalist mode of production disappears, is predicated on new technological developments. 00aArchitecture00aTechnological-developments00atheory00acapitalism40uhttps://urbannext.net/on-automation-and-free-time/zAccess to info