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E-grāmata: Internet Histories

Edited by (University of Sydney, Australia), Edited by (University of Waterloo, Canada), Edited by (Aarhus University, Denmark), Edited by (CNRS, France)
  • Formāts: 218 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Dec-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351336109
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  • Formāts: 218 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Dec-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351336109
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In 2017, the new journal Internet Histories was founded. As part of the process of defining a new field, the journal editors approached eighteen leading scholars in this dynamic, interdisciplinary area. This book is thus a collection of short thought-provoking pieces, inviting discussion about Internet histories. They raise and suggest current and future issues in the scholarship, as well as exploring the challenges, opportunities, and tensions that underpin the research terrain. The book explores cultural, political, social, economic, and industrial dynamics, all part of a distinctive historiographical and theoretical approach which underpins this emerging field.

The international specialists reflect upon the scholarly scene, laying out the field’s research successes to date, as well as suggest the future possibilities that lie ahead in the field of Internet histories. While the emphasis is on researcher perspectives, interviews with leading luminaries of the Internet’s development are also provided. As histories of the Internet become increasingly important, Internet Histories is a useful roadmap for those contemplating how we can write such works. One cannot write many histories of the 1990s or later without thinking of digital media – and we hope that Internet Histories will be an invaluable resource for such studies. This book was originally published as the first issue of the Internet Histories journal.

Citation Information vii
Notes on Contributors xi
Introduction: Internet histories 1(7)
Niels Brugger
Gerard Goggin
Ian Milligan
Valerie Schafer
1 What and where is the Internet? (Re)defining Internet histories
8(7)
Janet Abbate
2 Hagiography, revisionism & blasphemy in Internet histories
15(11)
Andrew L. Russell
3 A common language
26(13)
Marc Weber
4 Can we write a cultural history of the Internet? If so, how?
39(8)
Fred Turner
5 Searching for missing "net histories"
47(13)
Kevin Driscoll
Camille Paloque-Berges
6 Out from the PLATO cave: uncovering the pre-Internet history of social computing
60(10)
Steve Jones
Guillaume Latzko-Toth
7 Internet histories: the view from the design process
70(9)
Sandra Braman
8 The Internet as a structure of feeling: 1992-1996
79(11)
Thomas Streeter
9 Precorporation: or what financialisation can tell us about the histories of the Internet
90(7)
Greg Elmer
10 Internet in the Middle East: an asymmetrical model of development
97(9)
Ilhem Allagui
11 The unexplored history of operationalising digital divides: a pilot study
106(13)
Bianca C. Reisdorf
William H. Dutton
Whisnu Triwibowo
Michael E. Nelson
12 Early challenges to multilingualism on the Internet: the case of Han character-based scripts
119(10)
Mark McLelland
13 African histories of the Internet
129(9)
Herman Wasserman
14 Notes from/dev/null
138(8)
Finn Brunton
15 Archaeology of the Amsterdam digital city; why digital data are dynamic and should be treated accordingly
146(14)
Gerard Alberts
Marc Went
Robert Jansma
16 Doing Web history with the Internet Archive: screencast documentaries
160(13)
Richard Rogers
17 Breaking in to the mainstream: demonstrating the value of internet (and web) histories
173(7)
Jane Winters
18 For a dynamic and post-digital history of the Internet: a research agenda
180(8)
Leopoldina Fortunati
19 Tell us about...
188(9)
Valerie Schafer
Index 197
Niels Brügger is Professor of Internet Studies and Digital Humanities at Aarhus University, Denmark.



Gerard Goggin is Professor of Media and Communications at the University of Sydney, Australia.



Ian Milligan is Associate Professor of History at the University of Waterloo, Canada.



Valérie Schafer is a Historian at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), France.