Transgression 2.0: Media, Culture, and the Politics of a Digital AgeOne doesn't need to look far to find examples of contemporary locations of cultural opposition. Digital piracy, audio mashups, The Onion and Wikipedia are all examples of transgression in our current mediascape. And as digital age transgression becomes increasingly essential, it also becomes more difficult to define and protect. The contributions in this collection are organized into six sections that address the use of new technologies to alter existing cultural messages, the incorporation of technology and alternative media in transformation of everyday cultural practices and institutions, and the reuse and repurposing of technology to focus active political engagement and innovative social change. Bringing together a variety of scholars and case studies, Transgression 2.0 will be the first key resource for scholars and students interested in digital culture as a transformative intervention in the types, methods and significance of cultural politics. |
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Inhalt
| 25 | |
| 85 | |
Media 20Legitimacy Power and Information | 153 |
Law Social Disturbance and Political Unrest | 223 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Transgression 2.0: Media, Culture, and the Politics of a Digital Age Ted Gournelos,David J. Gunkel Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2011 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
activists activities aesthetic alter-globalization Amerindian anal sex anarchism anarchist angel hunters argues artist Asian American Assange Auto-Tune BDSM become Black Bloc blogs boundaries circulation Clément’s Coldcut contemporary convergence corporate create creative critical critique Cultural Studies cyberspace Darryn Walker democratic Digg digital media discourse discussion dominant drug edited Eisenstadt emergence erotic example Facebook fandom Flickr gender global Habermas heterosexual hoax identity Internet Jenkins Junkspace Kaibiles Kink.com mainstream media mashup material means Mexican movements narrative original parody participatory culture phallic police political popular culture pornography potential practices production racial radical remix representations riot porn Rocco’s Routledge Sarah Palin Saw films sexual social centers social media social networking society space story structures suggests SuicideGirls summit protests television traditional trailers Transgression 2.0 Twitter University Press user-generated users violence Waldby WikiLeaks women York YouTube
