"He provides a credible account of the unavoidability of death presence even in an over-technological existence."—Aurelio Cianciotta, Neural  "Necromedia is very readable and not too long in length, it delivers a serious if disturbing message about our thanatophobic culture, in a strangely beguiling manner. O’Gorman is not afraid to mix theory with quite personal material and has the skill as a writer to do so effectively."—The Year’s Work in Critical and Cultural Theory "He provides a credible account of the unavoidability of death presence even in an over-technological existence."—Aurelio Cianciotta, Neural  "Necromedia is very readable and not too long in length, it delivers a serious if disturbing message about our thanatophobic culture, in a strangely beguiling manner. O’Gorman is not afraid to mix theory with quite personal material and has the skill as a writer to do so effectively."—The Year’s Work in Critical and Cultural Theory "What Necromedia offers, and this may reflect the author’s being an artist and practitioner as well as a theorist, is a sense of theory being used for genuine engagement in the world and with its problems, and possibilities."—Technology and Culture "An ideal book for posthumanism."—Configurations "A powerful and deeply resonating argument in defense of an applied media theory founded in a techno-neopolitics of things, leaving the future open to ethically responsible reinvention. From dust to data, indeed."—Science Fiction, Film, and Television