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'' the drone changes aesthetic narratives as wel l.

'' Drones developed in the American '' The commercial drone is a


military-industrial complex , and what
they look like, how they work, and how
speculative technology that has
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they have been used all stem directly application that has yet to exist" (.)
from that history" (26). (36). ...
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'' Starting with the blinking light of the '' The name 'drone' comes from a en
drone, we begin to analyze how the legacy of targeting drones, Q)
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technologies behind it have created nonhuman things that could be 0
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the circumstances to which we must swatted out of the sky for target "O
respond" (58). practice" (85). Q)
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'' Technological ethics are not an '' The drone is a point of collision in
activist issue, or a future issue--but the our negotiations between our I.,
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systematic terrain that exists when
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selves and our technological
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'' For better or for worse, we understand '' If we act like drones , we are also ca
ourselves best with, through, and begining to see like drones" (125). .c
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technologies . And the drone, as an en
apparently pivotal technology narrative Q)
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of our present, could be instrumental in 0
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coming century. We will not just have Q)
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narratives about the drone. In our I-
narratives, we will become the
drone" (117). I.,

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'' Now we can begin to make a list of things that the E


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drone could be for -- intentionally, unintentionally, and


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Nathaniel A Rivers, 2020
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