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Cybercultures Reader 2nd edition [Kõva köide]

Edited by (University of Staffordshire, UK), Edited by (University of Leeds, UK)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 832 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 1700 g, 31 Halftones, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Nov-2007
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415410681
  • ISBN-13: 9780415410687
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 832 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 1700 g, 31 Halftones, black and white
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Nov-2007
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415410681
  • ISBN-13: 9780415410687
Teised raamatud teemal:

This updated and thoroughly revised second edition of the best-selling The Cybercultures Reader, includes specially selected contemporary articles by key thinkers in the expanding field of cybercultures studies.

With general and thematic section introductions, a full bibliography and user guide, this latest edition is an indispensable resource for all those interested in living with and thinking about new technologies.

Arvustused

'The volume's structure provides an excellent approach to the diverse nature of the fields of study ' - Convergence

'This will prove an invaluable resource for students' - International Journal of Cultural Studies

Illustrations
xi
Notes on Contributors xiii
Acknowledgements xviii
Introduction
Cybercultures Rewriter
1(10)
David Bell
PART ONE Approaching cybercultures
11(98)
Introduction
13(6)
David Bell
Cyberspace: First Steps
19(15)
Michael Benedikt
A Cyborg Manifesto: Science, Technology and Socialist-Feminism in the Late Twentieth Century
34(32)
Donna Haraway
Space for Rent in the Last Suburb
66(14)
Scott McQuire
Cyberspace
80(26)
Scott Bukatman
Red Alert in Cyberspace!
106(3)
Paul Virilio
PART TWO Popular cybercultures
109(74)
Introduction
111(8)
Barbara Kennedy
From Captain America to Wolverine. Cyborgs in Comic Books: Alternative Images of Cybernetic Heroes and Villains
119(11)
Mark Oehlert
The Technophilic Body: On Technicity in William Gibson's Cyborg Culture
130(14)
David Tomas
Deai-Kei: Japan's New Culture of Encounter
144(15)
Todd Joseph Miles Holden
Takako Tsuruki
Mapping the Bit Girl: Lara Croft and New Media Fandom
159(15)
Bob Rehak
From DV Realism to A Universal Recording Machine
174(9)
Lev Manovich
PART THREE Cybcrcommunities
183(82)
Introduction
185(6)
David Bell
Electronic Homesteading on the Rural Frontier: Big Sky Telegraph and Its Community
191(22)
Willard Uncapher
Community in the Abstract: A Political and Ethical Dilemma?
213(14)
Michele Willson
Against Virtual Community: For A Politics of Distance
227(9)
Kevin Robins
Virtual Togetherness: An Everyday-Life Perspi-C IIVI
236(18)
Maria Bakardjieva
Webs As Pegs
254(11)
David Bell
PART FOUR Cyberidentities
265(64)
Introduction
267(6)
David Bell
Identity Construction and Self-Presentation on Personal Homepages: Emancipatory Potentials and Reality Constraints
273(13)
Charles Cheung
Prosthetic Memory: Total Recall and Blade Runner
286(11)
Alison Landsberg
Race In/For Cyberspace: Identity Tourism and Racial Passing on the Internet
297(8)
Lisa Nakamura
Cyberpublics and Diaspora Politics Among Transnational Chinese
305(16)
Aihwa Ong
Promiscuous Fictions
321(8)
Tyler Curtain
PART FIVE Cyberfeminisms
329(82)
Introduction
331(9)
Barbara Kennedy
On the Matrix: Cyberfeminist Simulations
340(17)
Sadie Plant
New Sciences: Cyborg Feminism and the Methodology of the Oppressed
357(8)
Chela Sandoval
Cyberquake: Haraway's Manifesto
365(21)
Zoe Sofoulis
Feminist AI Projects and Cyberfutures
386(25)
Alison Adam
PART SIX Cyberbodies
411(90)
Introduction
413(9)
Barbara Kennedy
The Embodied Computer/User
422(11)
Deborah Lupton
Will the Real Body Please Stand Up? Boundary Stories About Virtual Cultures
433(23)
Allucquere Rosanne Stone
From Psycho-Body to Cyber-Systems: Images As Post-Human Entities
456(16)
Stelarc
Serene and Happy and Distant: An Interview With Orlan
472(12)
Robert Ayers
Revenants: Death and the Digital Uncanny
484(17)
Catherine Waldby
PART SEVEN Cyberlife
501(74)
Introduction
503(5)
David Bell
The Universal Robot
508(8)
Hans Moravec
Cyberlife's Creatures
516(31)
Sarah Kember
Cyborg Babies and Cy-Dough-Plasm: Ideas About Self and Life in the Culture of Simulation
547(10)
Sherry Turkle
Computing the Human
557(18)
N. Katherine Hayles
PART EIGHT Cyberpolitics
575(76)
Introduction
577(5)
David Bell
Digital Networks and the State: Some Governance Questions
582(12)
Saskia Sassen
Technopower and Its Cyberfutures
594(8)
Tim Jordan
Hackers - Cyberpunks or Microserfs?
602(16)
Paul A. Taylor
Technopolitics and Oppositional Media
618(20)
Richard Kahn
Douglas Kellner
The Internet in the Aftermath of the World Trade Center Attack
638(13)
Briavel Holcomb
Philip B. Bakelaar
Mark Zizzamia
PART NINE Beyond cybercultures
651(137)
Introduction
653(11)
Barbara Kennedy
Flow, Process, Fold
664(24)
Timothy Lenoir
Casey Alt
Nanotechnology in the Age of Posthuman Engineering: Science Fiction As Science
688(29)
Colin Milburn
Gene (SIS): Contemporary Art Explores Human Genomics
717(14)
Robin Held
Cyborg Urbanization: Complexity and Monstrosity in the Contemporary City
731(26)
Matthew Gandy
From Cyber to Hybrid: Mobile Technologies As Interfaces of Hybrid Spaces
757(16)
Adriana de Souza e Silva
Thinking Ontologies of the Mind/Body Relational: Fragile Faces and Fugitive Graces in the Processuality of Creativity and Performativity
773(15)
Barbara M. Kennedy
Index 788


David Bell is senior lecturer in Critical Human Geography and leader of the Urban Cultures & Consumption research cluster at the University of Leeds. His previous publications include An Introduction to Cybercultures (2001) and Cyberculture Theorists: Manuel Castells & Donna Haraway (2006)

Barbara Kennedy is Reader in Film, Media and Cultural Studies at the University of Staffordshire. Her previous publications include Deleuze and Cinema: The Aesthetics of Sensation (2000), The Cybercultures Reader with David Bell (2000) and a variety of articles in journals on feminist film theory, philosophy, dance, choreography and cultural studies.