The rapid growth of new media technologies is radically changing film production and consumption. New technologies such
as DVDs, MP3s and the Internet have freed the audience from
traditional ways of relating to what used to be termed 'mass media'. In the face of such seismic shifts, the theoretical and pedagogical structures of film and television studies are being shaken to their core. New Media responds to
these revolutionary developments, bringing together authors
including Constance Penley and Henry Jenkins to address topics such as computer games, digital animation techniques, media convergence, and internet audiences. Anna Everett, John T. Caldwell, Bertolt Brecht, Laura Marks, Mischa Peters, Peter Lunenfeld, Lev Manovich, George Lewis, Tarleton Gillespie, Stephen Mamber, Mark Williams, Jeffery Sconce, Karen Buzzar
Edited by:
Anna Everett,
John T. Caldwell
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions:
Height: 229mm,
Width: 152mm,
Spine: 25mm
Weight: 589g
ISBN: 9780415939959
ISBN 10: 041593995X
Series: AFI Film Readers
Pages: 304
Publication Date: 07 March 2003
Audience:
General/trade
,
Professional and scholarly
,
College/higher education
,
ELT Advanced
,
Undergraduate
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction Issues in the Theory and Practice of Media Convergence: Anna Everett and John T. Caldwell Part 1: Digitextual Deconstructions 1. Digitextuality and Click Theory: Theses on Convergence Media in the Digital Age: Anna Everett 2. The Radio as an Apparatus of Communication: Bertolt Brecht 3. Invisible Media: Laura U. Marks 4. Exit Meat: Digital Bodies in a Virtual World: Mischa Peters Part 2: Digitextual Aesthetics 5. Space Invaders: Thoughts on Technology and the Production of Culture: Peter Lunenfeld 6. The Poetics of Augmented Space: Lev Manovich 7.Too Many Notes: Computers, Complexity, and Culture in Voyager : George E. Lewis 8. The Stories Digital Tools Tell: Tarleton Gillespie Part 3: Pre-Figuring Digitextuality 9. Second Shift Media Aesthetics: Programming, Interactivity, and User Flows: John T. Caldwell 10. Narrative Mapping: Stephen Mamber 11. Real-Time Fairy Tales: Cinema Pre-Figuring Digital Anxiety: Mark Williams 12. Digital Vapor/ Tulip Theory: Jeffrey Sconce Part 4: Digitextual Practices 13. Net Ratings: Defining a New Medium by the Old, Measuring Internet Audiences: Karen S.F. Buzzard 14. Flashing Digital Animations: Pixar's Digital Aesthetic: Katherine Sarafian 15. Log On: Corporate Feminism and the Oxygen Media Research Project: Constance Penley, Lisa Parks and Anna Everett 16. From Barbie to Mortal Kombat: Further Reflections: Henry Jenkins 17. Endnotes for a Theory of Convergence: Joe Amato
John Caldwell is Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Film, Television & Digital Media at the University of California, Los Angeles. Anna Everett is Associate Professor of Film Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
