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Media Theory in Japan - - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Writings on Media - Stuart Hall - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Writings on Media - Stuart Hall - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Wild Blue Media - Melody Jue - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Wild Blue Media - Melody Jue - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

The Media Swirl - Carol Vernallis - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Media Hot and Cold - Nicole Starosielski - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Forensic Media - Greg Siegel - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Forensic Media - Greg Siegel - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Climatic Media - Yuriko Furuhata - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Climatic Media - Yuriko Furuhata - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Television as Digital Media - - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Television as Digital Media - - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

In Television as Digital Media , scholars from Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States combine television studies with new media studies to analyze digital TV as part of digital culture. Taking into account technologies, industries, economies, aesthetics, and various production, user, and audience practices, the contributors develop a new critical paradigm for thinking about television, and the future of television studies, in the digital era. The collection brings together established and emerging scholars, producing an intergenerational dialogue that will be useful for anyone seeking to understand the relationship between television and digital media. Introducing the collection, James Bennett explains how television as digital media is a non-site-specific, hybrid cultural and technological form that spreads across platforms such as mobile phones, games consoles, iPods, and online video services, including YouTube, Hulu and the BBC’s iPlayer. Television as digital media threatens to upset assumptions about television as a mass medium that has helped define the social collective experience, the organization of everyday life, and forms of sociality. As often as we are promised the convenience of the television experience “anytime, anywhere,” we are invited to participate in communities, share television moments, and watch events live. The essays in this collection demonstrate the historical, production, aesthetic, and audience changes and continuities that underpin the emerging meaning of television as digital media. Contributors . James Bennett, William Boddy, Jean Burgess, John Caldwell, Daniel Chamberlain, Max Dawson, Jason Jacobs, Karen Lury, Roberta Pearson, Jeanette Steemers, Niki Strange, Julian Thomas, Graeme Turner

DKK 850.00
1

Media Primitivism - Delinda Collier - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Haunted Media - Jeffrey Sconce - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

Haunted Media - Jeffrey Sconce - Bog - Duke University Press - Plusbog.dk

In Haunted Media Jeffrey Sconce examines American culture’s persistent association of new electronic media—from the invention of the telegraph to the introduction of television and computers—with paranormal or spiritual phenomena. By offering a historical analysis of the relation between communication technologies, discourses of modernity, and metaphysical preoccupations, Sconce demonstrates how accounts of “electronic presence” have gradually changed over the decades from a fascination with the boundaries of space and time to a more generalized anxiety over the seeming sovereignty of technology. Sconce focuses on five important cultural moments in the history of telecommunication from the mid-nineteenth century to the present: the advent of telegraphy; the arrival of wireless communication; radio’s transformation into network broadcasting; the introduction of television; and contemporary debates over computers, cyberspace, and virtual reality. In the process of examining the trajectory of these technological innovations, he discusses topics such as the rise of spiritualism as a utopian response to the electronic powers presented by telegraphy and how radio, in the twentieth century, came to be regarded as a way of connecting to a more atomized vision of the afterlife. Sconce also considers how an early preoccupation with extraterrestrial radio communications tranformed during the network era into more unsettling fantasies of mediated annihilation, culminating with Orson Welles’s legendary broadcast of War of the Worlds . Likewise, in his exploration of the early years of television, Sconce describes how programs such as The Twilight Zone and The Outer Limits continued to feed the fantastical and increasingly paranoid public imagination of electronic media. Finally, Sconce discusses the rise of postmodern media criticism as yet another occult fiction of electronic presence, a mythology that continues to dominate contemporary debates over television, cyberspace, virtual reality, and the Internet. As an engaging cultural history of telecommunications, Haunted Media will interest a wide range of readers including students and scholars of media, history, American studies, cultural studies, and literary and social theory.

DKK 242.00
1