Difference between revisions of "Processed World"

Latest revision as of 20:07, 9 May 2014

Processed World

Processed World issue 31 cover
Format	Print
Editor	Chris Carlsson, Adam Cornford, Greg Williamson
Publisher	Processed World
Origin	San Francisco, CA, USA
Language	English
Frequency	Quarterly / Semi-Annually
Active	April 1981 - 2005
Topics	Anarchy, Office Work
Number of Issues	35
Follows	NA
Precedes	NA
Associated Publications	NA
Website	processedworld.com

Processed World is an anarchist magazine about the absurdity of modern office work. The magazine was founded in 1981. No new issues have been produced since 2005.

Publication history of Processed World

Processed World began publication in April 1981 and was printed on an irregular basis, approximately quarterly to semi-annually until Winter 1992. There were 32 published printed issues. Beginning in 1992, there have been three more issues published on the Internet, number 33 in 1995, and two more issues, one in 2000 and one in 2005. These last two issues are numbered 2.001 and 2.005. All of the issues of the magazine are now available online.

Themes of Processed World

The magazine is about the absurdity and futility of modern employment practices in which a large number of college-educated people are often forced to seek temporary work with no worker benefits. The magazine details the subversive attitudes and sense of humor required for workers to be able to get through the day when forced to perform dull, degrading and boring work as wage slaves doing modern office work such as working as a computer programmer, word processor, call center operator, data entry operator, telemarketer or file clerk.

The print magazine was widely distributed to and read by office workers in Downtown San Francisco during the years the print magazine was published from 1981 to 1992.

Writers and cartoonists appearing in Processed World

Writers that have had work published by the magazine include Fred Rinne, Adam Cornford, John Norton, Jesse Drew, and Donna Kossy. The magazine featured cartoons by artists such as Tom Tomorrow, Jay Kinney, and Paul Mavrides.

Downloads

External Links

Official Site