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E-grāmata: Cyberpl@y: Communicating Online

  • Formāts: 436 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-May-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Berg Publishers
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000180923
  • Formāts - EPUB+DRM
  • Cena: 47,58 €*
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  • Formāts: 436 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-May-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Berg Publishers
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000180923

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The Internet is changing the way we communicate. As a ‘cross’ between letter-writing and conversation, email has altered traditional letter-writing conventions. Websites and chat rooms have made visual aspects of written communication of greater importance, arguably, than ever before. New communication codes continue to evolve with unprecedented speed.

This book explores playfulness and artfulness in digital writing and communication and anwers penetrating questions about this new medium. Under what conditions do old letter-writing norms continue to be important, even in email? Digital greetings are changing the way we celebrate special occasions and public holidays, but will they take the place of paper postcards and greeting cards? The author also looks at how new art forms, such as virtual theatre, ASCII art, and digital folk art on IRC, are flourishing, and how many people collect and display digital fonts on handsome Websites, or even design their own. Intended as a ‘time capsule’ documenting developments online in the mid- to late 1990s, when the Internet became a mass medium, this book treats the computer as an expressive instrument fostering new forms of creativity and popular culture.

Recenzijas

'This is a highly original book with wide appeal on a hot topic A splendid book. It will speak to both a scholarly and a general audience and will cut across fields - communication, visual culture, electronic communication, multi-media design, and cultural studies. It is original in its scope and conception. It is astonishingly rich in terms of visual material, ethnographic accounting, historical references, and analytic concerns. The writing is clear and lively.'Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett, Tisch School of the Arts, New York University'This work provides cogent evidence that the scholarly study of cyberlife has now come of age. Writing with humor and elan, Danet demonstrates that e-life has changed the way we write, the way we think and how we live.'Gary Alan Fine, Professor of Sociology, Northwestern University'Cyberpl@y does a masterful job of illustrating the deeply meaningful nature of text-based communication online. Through insightful analysis of a variety of forms

Papildus informācija

Also available in hardback, 9781859734193 GBP55.00 (July, 2001)
Acknowledgment xi
Preface xiii
Introduction
1(50)
Subject of the Book
4(2)
Theoretical Approach
6(7)
Types of Online Communication
13(4)
Common Features of Digital Writing
17(2)
Some Forms of Playfulness
19(5)
Why So Playful?
24(12)
Overview of Five Case Studies
36(6)
Writing about a Dynamic Medium in a Static One
42(9)
``Feeling Spiffy:'' The Changing Language of Public Email
51(49)
A New Kind of Letter-writing
52(4)
Anomalous Nature of the Medium
56(3)
What Did Manuals for Email Style Recommend?
59(4)
Two Hypotheses about Public Email
63(1)
Presentation of Self in First Email Letters
64(1)
First Letters to a Professor
65(3)
Academics Adrift
68(12)
From Business Letter to Expressive Conversation
80(5)
Implications
85(15)
Typed ``Jazz:'' Writing, Play, and Performance on Internet Relay Chat
100(57)
``Hmmm... Where's That Smoke Coming From?'' Typed Simulation of Smoking Marihuana
101(6)
Shakespeare ``Live'' Online: the Hamnet Players
107(10)
Hamnet Productions and the Problem of Genre
117(1)
Hamnet Scripts: a Closer Look
118(9)
Logistics of Hamnet Productions
127(2)
Hamnet Performances: Some Highlights
129(12)
Discussion
141(16)
``Don't Just Send a Card, Send a Cyber Greeting!'' Digital Greetings on the World Wide Web
157(37)
Traditional Postcards and Greeting Cards
159(2)
A Capsule History of Postcards and Greeting Cards
161(6)
The Communicative Functions of Postcards and Greeting Cards
167(2)
The Greeting Card Industry
169(2)
Digital Greetings
171(1)
Digital Greetings and Life's Troubles
171(5)
Multimedia Packaging
176(4)
Why Were Greetings Websites So Playful?
180(3)
A Look to the Future
183(11)
ASCII Art and its Antecedents
194(47)
Technical Aspects
195(2)
Antecedents of ASCII Art
197(6)
From Teletype Art to ASCII Art
203(5)
The 1990s: BBSs, Usenet Newsgroups, and the World Wide Web
208(2)
Styles and Genres of ASCII Art
210(17)
Two Contemporary ASCII Artists
227(4)
Beyond ASCII Art
231(4)
ASCII Art in Perspective
235(6)
``Welcome to Our Beautiful World of Colors!'' Art and Communication on Internet Relay Chat
241(48)
What is New in IRC Art?
242(2)
Overview of the Case Study
244(9)
New Features: Color, Eccentric Typography, Abstract Pattern
253(4)
Striving for Closure: Visual Form
257(12)
Striving for Closure: the Content of Images
269(4)
Discussion
273(16)
``There's More to Life than Times New Roman!'' Font Frenzy
289(56)
A Capsule History of Typography
293(7)
A Smorgasbord of Fonts
300(6)
``Let's Smash the Crystal Goblet:'' an Expressive Approach to Fonts
306(7)
Collecting and Displaying Fonts
313(5)
Font Themes
318(11)
Personal Handwriting Fonts: a Closer Look
329(2)
Discussion
331(14)
Concluding Reflections
345(27)
Normalization
345(3)
IRC Art as Incipient Folk Art and as Craft
348(7)
Intellectual Property Issues
355(7)
Bi-stability of Text and Image
362(1)
Playfulness Revisited
362(3)
A Grand ``Grand Piano'' on the Desktop
365(7)
Bibliography 372(30)
Subject Index 402(7)
Names Index 409


Brenda Danet is Professor Emerita of Sociology and Communication and Danny Arnold Chair Emerita in Communication, Hebrew University of Jerusalem