Internet CultureDavid Porter Routledge, 2013 M09 13 - 288 páginas The internet has recently grown from a fringe cultural phenomenon to a significant site of cultural production and transformation. Internet Culture maps this new domain of language, politics and identity, locating it within the histories of communication and the public sphere. Internet Culture offers a critical interrogation of the sustaining myths of the virtual world and of the implications of the current mass migration onto the electronic frontier. Among the topics discussed in Internet Culture are the virtual spaces and places created by the citizens of the Net and their claims to the hotly contested notion of "virtual community"; the virtual bodies that occupy such spaces; and the desires that animate these bodies. The contributors also examine the communication medium behind theworlds of the Net, analyzing the rhetorical conventions governing online discussion, literary antecedents,and potential pedagogical applications. |
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Página xiv
... discourse , contemporary or historical , that might provide a useful basis for comparison ? The essays are grouped into four sections corresponding roughly to the last four questions and the four primary sites of cultural production and ...
... discourse , contemporary or historical , that might provide a useful basis for comparison ? The essays are grouped into four sections corresponding roughly to the last four questions and the four primary sites of cultural production and ...
Página xvi
... discourse in England , and which might usefully be regarded as an antecedent for the predominant rhetorical practices of Internet newsgroups and discussion lists . In the closing essay of this section , media historian James Knapp ...
... discourse in England , and which might usefully be regarded as an antecedent for the predominant rhetorical practices of Internet newsgroups and discussion lists . In the closing essay of this section , media historian James Knapp ...
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... discourse of homesteading and frontiers , if only to draw a clear line between those communi- ties that grew to become larger dots on the map , merging into one another as they spread , and those that remain isolated . Here is one place ...
... discourse of homesteading and frontiers , if only to draw a clear line between those communi- ties that grew to become larger dots on the map , merging into one another as they spread , and those that remain isolated . Here is one place ...
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... discourse of cyber- space suggests the possibility of stepping beyond and remain- ing one's self in some lasting way through virtual identity - play . I suspect that there is some truth to the suggestion that the experience of ...
... discourse of cyber- space suggests the possibility of stepping beyond and remain- ing one's self in some lasting way through virtual identity - play . I suspect that there is some truth to the suggestion that the experience of ...
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Contenido
Part Two Virtual Bodies | 70 |
Part Three Language Writing Rhetoric | 130 |
Part Four Politics And The Public Sphere | 198 |
Contributors | 277 |
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Términos y frases comunes
alt.folklore.urban American archive authority become body character classroom coffeehouse complex computer networks constitute construct context conversation critical cultural studies cyberspace cyborg debate democracy democratic describes discourse discussion lists effects Electronic Frontier Electronic Frontier Foundation embodied environment essay example experience fantasy Farside flaming gender global Habermas heteroglossia Howard Rheingold human hypertext identity imagined individuals intentionally left blank interaction Internet culture LambdaMOO language located mass media material medieval medium memory messages Mizuko Ito modern MUDders multi-user dungeons nation-state newsgroups newspapers one's participants physical players political postmodern potential public space public sphere question realm relations Rheingold rhetoric sense sexual social spam structure television term textual tion trans transcendence troll University Press Usenet users virtual community virtual reality virtual sex virtual worlds vision writing York