Question: What movement did the author of Wetware help to found?
Context: Rudolf von Bitter Rucker (born March 22, 1946) is an American mathematician, computer scientist, science fiction author, and one of the founders of the cyberpunk literary movement.  The author of both fiction and non-fiction, he is best known for the novels in the Ware Tetralogy, the first two of which ("Software" and "Wetware") both won Philip K. Dick Awards. Until its closure in 2014 he edited the science fiction webzine "Flurb". Help Viewer is a WebKit based HTML viewer for Mac OS X aimed at displaying help files and other documentation.  It is found in /System/Library/CoreServices/Help Viewer.app.  The default file extension is ". help".  Help index files are generated with Help Indexer.  Mac OS X applications typically use Help Viewer to display their help content, rather than a custom system. In sociology, moral shock is a cognitive and emotional process that encourages participation.  James M. Jasper, who originally coined the term, used it to help explain why people might join a social movement in the absence of pre-existing social ties with members.  It denotes a kind of visceral unease, triggered by personal or public events, that captures people’s attention.  Moral shocks often force people to articulate their moral intuitions.  It is an appealing concept because it brings together emotional, moral, and cognitive dynamics.  According to David A. Snow and Sarah A. Soule, authors of “A Primer on Social Movements”, the moral shock argument says that some events may be so emotionally moving or morally reprehensible that individuals will feel that they must join the cause regardless of their connection or ties to members of that organization.  Moral shock is similar in many ways to shock advertising which uses analogous techniques to help increase brand success and awareness.  Moral shocks have been shown to help recruit people to the animal rights movement, the movement for peace in Central America, anti-abortion campaigns and anti-racist movements. Johannes Ronge (16 October 1813 – 26 October 1887) was the principal founder of the New Catholics.  A Roman Catholic priest from the region of Upper Silesia in Prussia, he was suspended from the priesthood for his criticisms of the church, and went on to help found and promote the New Catholic movement.  When the movement split, he led the more liberal wing, which became known as the German Catholics.  Following his involvement in the political struggles of 1848 he went into exile in England, where he and his wife Bertha Ronge established a kindergarten in Manchester and then Leeds.  He returned to Prussia in 1861 following an amnesty, and made efforts to revive the German Catholic movement and to combat antisemitism. Two-stage presidential elections were held in Finland in 1931.  On 15 and 16 January the public elected presidential electors to an electoral college.  They in turn elected the President.  The result was a victory for Pehr Evind Svinhufvud, who won on the third ballot by just two votes.  The turnout for the popular vote was 47.3%.  This presidential election was held during an ideologically, politically, socially and economically tense time.  The Great Depression was impoverishing many Finnish farmers and workers.  The far-right Lapua Movement had not settled for the ban of the Communist Party and its affiliated organizations in the autumn of 1930.  It wanted to help elect a President who would also strongly oppose the Social Democrats and moderate bourgeois parties, such as the Progressives.  Although Svinhufvud disapproved of the Lapua Movement's violent kidnappings of left-wing politicians and other illegal acts, he was their preferred presidential candidate.  Former President K.J. Ståhlberg, a champion of democracy, parliamentarism and the rule of law, had been briefly kidnapped by some activists of the Lapua Movement with his wife in October 1930.  He was chosen as the Progressive presidential candidate.  Speaker of the Finnish Parliament, Kyösti Kallio, held ideals similar to those of Ståhlberg, and he became the Agrarian presidential candidate.  The outgoing President, Lauri Kristian Relander, had lost the Agrarian presidential candidacy to Kallio, because he did not condemn the Lapua Movement as strongly as Kallio did, and a sufficient number of Agrarians believed that Kallio could control the Lapua Movement's extremists more effectively than Relander.  Right-wing Finns and some centrists, such as a prominent Agrarian parliamentarian, Juho Niukkanen, were concerned that Ståhlberg's re-election (after a six-year break) as the Finnish President would escalate political tensions in Finland.  The Commander-in-Chief of the Civil Guards (a bourgeois voluntary defence organization), Major General Lauri Malmberg, announced in the Finnish Parliament that he would not guarantee order among the Civil Guards, if Ståhlberg was elected President.  Svinhufvud's razor-thin victory required Niukkanen's arm-twisting tactics, whereby he pressured all the Agrarian presidential electors to support Svinhufvud.  This 69-year-old and slightly ailing conservative politician was considered by his supporters as a sufficiently bold, solid and patriotic man to re-unite the ideologically divided Finns.  His pro-democracy supporters hoped that he could keep both right-wing extremists and left-wing extremists in check (see, for example, Sakari Virkkunen, Finland's Presidents I / Suomen presidentit I. Helsinki: Otava Ltd., 1994, pgs.  242-245 (Relander), pgs.  11-14 (Svinhufvud); Pentti Virrankoski, A History of Finland / Suomen historia, volumes 1&2.  Helsinki: Finnish Literature Society / Suomalaisen kirjallisuuden seura, 2009, pgs.  810-816; Raimo Salokangas, "The Independent Republic" (Itsenäinen tasavalta), pgs.  635-639 in Seppo Zetterberg et al., eds., A Small Giant of the Finnish History / Suomen historian pikkujättiläinen.  Helsinki: WSOY, 2003). Prisoner support encompasses a variety of activities aimed a providing assistance to prisoners, particularly political prisoners.  Many programs devoted to this purpose have quite limited resources; for instance, Nottingham Black Prisoner Support, with one staff worker, had 297 active cases in 1999.  Black Prisoner Support groups such as Partners of Prisoners have sought to establish productive working relationships with prison staff.  South Carolina's Alston Wilkes Society is the largest statewide prison support organization in the United States, with a budget of $918,000 and a staff of 50.  It operates two halfway houses, arbitrates prisoner grievances, maintains a youth home, helps ex-inmates find work, and provides social services to prisoners' families.  There are many special-interest prison support groups such as the Out of Control Lesbian Committee to Support Women in Prison.  Some political movements find it to be in their interests to provide prisoner supports; Break the Chains argues, "Any movement that does not support its political internees is a movement destined to fail.  When power is challenged, it inevitably turns to violent repression and imprisonment to maintain itself.  In order to avoid defeat, movements must become organized and capable of combating the repression of the state apparatus, and they must be able to support their comrades and allies in the event that they are arrested or imprisoned.  Few would commit themselves to a movement that would leave them behind prison walls, or a movement that is incapable of sustaining itself in the face of state intimidation."  Ratner writes that the prisoner support movement has been hampered by "particularly strong public antipathy toward offenders who would deny culpability by assigning blame to the 'system'.  This compromises the efforts of prisoner-support groups, who must rally public support in order to procure government funds.  Such groups face the dilemma of rapidly losing their own legitimacy should they draw too closely to the very offenders whom they seek to help — offenders who are not perceived by the public as victims of injustice.  Thus, many 'outside' groups are forced to shun the support of inmates who are in prison for violent offences, a serious ideological fracture of inside-outside alliances which limits the possibilities for prisoner politicization." Wetware is a 1988 biopunk science fiction novel written by Rudy Rucker.  It shared the Philip K. Dick Award in 1988 with "Four Hundred Billion Stars" by Paul J. McAuley.  The novel is the second book in Rucker's Ware Tetralogy, preceded by "Software" in 1982 and followed by "Freeware" in 1997. Markot ("Ruch Wychodzenia z Bezdomnosci" - "Movement Out of Homelessness") is a Polish social movement, aimed at helping homeless people across Poland.  It was founded by Marek Kotanski, a charity worker and campaigner on behalf of disadvantaged people and was based on an idea from late 1980s and early 1990s.  First center of the movement was opened in a village of Lutynka, another one was opened in Jeleni Ruczaj, then a "School of Life" was founded in the village of Wandzin.  The movement was legalized in 1994, in the same year in Warsaw, a Center of Help was opened.  It is estimated that in the 1990s, some 50% of beds for Polish homeless persons were administered by Markot.  Marek Kotanski, leader of the movement, established "Day of the Homeless" (April 14) as well as an honorary title "Friend of the Homeless". Extended Movement is a promotional extended play, released by trance DJ BT during his "Movement in Still Life" era.  It was released only at college campuses in the United States, prior to the release of "Movement in Still Life".  It contains two unmixed songs, "The Hip Hop Phenomenon" and "Fibonacci Sequence", which could not be found on the U.S. release of "Movement in Still Life" (The latter could not be found on the U.K. version either).  It also contains remixes of three songs off of "Movement in Still Life": "Never Gonna Come Back Down", "Mercury and Solace" and "Godspeed".  Every normal, unmixed song on this extended play were eventually released individually as singles themselves. The Ware Tetralogy is a series of four science fiction novels by author Rudy Rucker: "Software" (1982), "Wetware" (1988), "Freeware" (1997) and "Realware" (2000).
Answer: the cyberpunk literary movement