New Publications in Technophany’s 2026 General Issue

Technophany is pleased to announce the publication of six new contributions to its 2026 General Issue, continuing the journal’s rolling publication cycle.

The latest articles include Mark Coeckelbergh’s “AI Rituals: A Performative-Communicative Reconceptualization of Creativity and Meaning-Making in the Age of Generative AI,” which examines creativity and meaning-making through the performative and communicative dimensions of generative AI; Amir Vudka’s “From Golem to GLLM: A Mythopoetic Rite of AI,” which approaches artificial intelligence through myth, ritual, and the figure of the golem; and Chantelle Gray’s “Do Deleuze and Guattari Have an Organology?”, which revisits the question of technics and organology through Deleuze and Guattari.

The issue also features Joshua Hanan’s “Entropic Exchanges: An Interview with Clayton Crockett on Entropy in Energy, Life, and Politics,” addressing the conceptual and political significance of entropy across contemporary thought.

Two new book reviews have also been published. William Stewart reviews Leif Weatherby’s Language Machines: Cultural AI and the End of Remainder Humanism in “Culture, Computationally,” while Metehan Kandemir and William Morgan engage Bogna Konior’s The Dark Forest Theory of the Internet in “A Permanent Condition of First Contact.”

Together, these contributions extend the 2026 General Issue’s engagement with artificial intelligence, technics, entropy, media, myth, computation, and contemporary philosophy of technology.

Further articles and reviews will continue to appear on a rolling basis throughout the issue cycle.

Read the issue here:
https://technophany.philosophyandtechnology.network/index