This paper attempts to theorize the experiences of 'becoming cyborg' in an information society. The experiences can introduce objections to the gender order of real-life and reconstruct the order. In the world where we have cyberspace, most of us not only recognize the concept of 'becoming cyborg,' but also experience it. In this investigation, these experiences will be theorized by using the discussions of Francisco Javier Tirado, Gille Deuluze and Felix Guattari.
The self as a 'cyborg' is not a solid entity between human beings and machines. It is argued in the notion of 'becoming' proposed by Deuluze and Guattari. 'Becoming cyborg' is an event, or a movement without pause, without brake and with a random speed, as Tirade says.
For 'becoming cyborg,' interactions with machines are important because such interactions can break down the illusion of 'integration of the organic,' and create new connections with others.
