Question: What movement did the author of Wetware help to found?

full_context: Document 1: Philip K. Dick: Philip Kindred Dick (December 16, 1928 – March 2, 1982) was an American writer notable for publishing works of science fiction.
Document 2: Isaac Asimov's Robot City: Cyborg: Isaac Asimov's Robot City: Cyborg is a 1987 novel by William F. Wu. It is part of the series Isaac Asimov's Robot City, which are inspired by Isaac Asimov's "Robot" series, and his "Foundation" novels.
Document 3: Gary Wolf (journalist): Gary Wolf is a writer, contributing editor at America's "Wired" magazine and co-founder of the Quantified Self. Among his other Wired stories, Wolf is the author of "The Curse of Xanadu," about Ted Nelson and Project Xanadu, and "The World According to Woz", about Steve Wozniak.
Document 4: Software (album): Software is Grace Slick's 1984 album released by RCA Records. This album was recorded after she had re-joined Jefferson Starship. After working on this album, Peter Wolf would go on to contribute to Jefferson Starship's 1984 album, "Nuclear Furniture". A music video was made for the single "All the Machines". "Software" is Grace Slick's fourth and final solo album.
Document 5: A Rape in Cyberspace: "A Rape in Cyberspace, or How an Evil Clown, a Haitian Trickster Spirit, Two Wizards, and a Cast of Dozens Turned a Database into a Society" is an article written by freelance journalist Julian Dibbell and first published in "The Village Voice" in 1993. The article was later included in Dibbell's book "My Tiny Life" on his LambdaMOO experiences.
Document 6: Neuromancer: Neuromancer is a 1984 science fiction novel by American-Canadian writer William Gibson. It is one of the best-known works in the cyberpunk genre and the first novel to win the Nebula Award, the Philip K. Dick Award, and the Hugo Award. It was Gibson's debut novel and the beginning of the Sprawl trilogy. The novel tells the story of a washed-up computer hacker hired by a mysterious employer to pull off the ultimate hack.
Document 7: Steven Rudich: Steven Rudich (born October 4, 1961) is a professor in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science. In 1994, he and Alexander Razborov proved that a large class of combinatorial arguments, dubbed natural proofs were unlikely to answer many of the important problems in computational complexity theory. For this work, they were awarded the Gödel prize in 2007. He also co-authored a paper demonstrating that all currently known NP-complete problems remain NP-complete even under AC or NC reductions.
Document 8: Ready Player One: Ready Player One is a 2011 science fiction novel by Ernest Cline in his debut. The story, set in a dystopian 2044, follows protagonist Wade Watts on his search for an Easter egg in a virtual reality game, the discovery of which will lead him to inherit a fortune in a world wrecked by an energy crisis.
Document 9: Rudy Rucker: 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".
Document 10: Wetware (novel): 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.
Document 11: In the Wet: In The Wet is a novel by Nevil Shute that was first published in the United Kingdom in 1953. It contains many of the typical elements of a hearty and adventurous Shute yarn such as flying, the future, mystic states, and ordinary people doing extraordinary things.
Document 12: Nick Montfort: Nick Montfort is an associate professor of digital media at MIT in the Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies. He is also a poet, computer scientist, and author of interactive fiction. Montfort has collaborated on the blog "Grand Text Auto", the sticker novel "Implementation", and the contemporary fiction novel "2002: A Palindrome Story". He writes poems, text generators, and interactive fiction such as "Book and Volume" and "Ad Verbum". Most recently, he and Ian Bogost wrote "" (MIT Press, 2009). Montfort also wrote "Twisty Little Passages: An Approach to Interactive Fiction" (MIT Press, 2003) and co-edited "The Electronic Literature Collection: Volume 1" (ELO, 2006) and "The New Media Reader" (MIT Press, 2003).
Document 13: The Wasp Factory: The Wasp Factory is the first novel by Scottish writer Iain Banks, published in 1984. Before the publication of "The Wasp Factory," Banks had written several science fiction novels that had not been accepted for publication. Banks decided to try a more mainstream novel in the hopes that it would be more readily accepted, and wrote about a psychopathic teenager living on a remote Scottish island. According to Banks, this allowed him to treat the story as something resembling science fiction – the island could be envisaged as a planet, and Frank, the protagonist, almost as an alien. Following the publication and success of "The Wasp Factory", Banks began to write full-time and would go on to write several more novels before his death in 2013, including several acclaimed science fiction novels that formed the Culture series.
Document 14: Vurt: Vurt is a 1993 science fiction novel written by British author Jeff Noon. Both Noon and small publishing house Ringpull's debut novel, it went on to win the 1994 Arthur C. Clarke Award and was later listed in "The Best Novels of the Nineties".
Document 15: Ware Tetralogy: The Ware Tetralogy is a series of four science fiction novels by author Rudy Rucker: "Software" (1982), "Wetware" (1988), "Freeware" (1997) and "Realware" (2000).
ground_truth: the cyberpunk literary movement