Seeing Ourselves Through Technology

Jill Walker Rettberg is Professor of Digital Culture at the University of Bergen, Norway. She is the author of Blogging (2nd Ed. 2014) and co-editor of a scholarly anthology on World of Warcraft (2008), and has been blogging at jilltxt.net since 2000.

出版者:Palgrave Macmillan

作者:Jill W. Rettberg

页数:120

出版时间:2014-10-3

价格:USD 31.00

装帧:Hardcover

isbn号码:9781137476647

图书标签:英文原版TECHNOLOGYSTSSOCIOLOGYMediaHumanity3

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This book is open access under a CC BY license.

Selfies, blogs and lifelogging devices have become important ways in which we understand ourselves. Jill Walker Rettberg analyses these and related genres as three intertwined modes of self-representation: visual, written and quantitative. Rettberg explores topics like the meaning of Instagram filters, smartphone apps that write your diary for you, and the ways in which governments and commercial entities create their own representations of us from the digital traces we leave behind as we go through our lives.

用户评价

People take the initiative to represent themselves through blogs, selfie, and life-logging apps, desiring to find meaningfulness and punctum(the ‘wound’ poignant to an individual) in every moment. However, much thought are needed in terms of privacy and whether quantified selves express all. Also, our self-representations are always distorted.

People take the initiative to represent themselves through blogs, selfie, and life-logging apps, desiring to find meaningfulness and punctum(the ‘wound’ poignant to an individual) in every moment. However, much thought are needed in terms of privacy and whether quantified selves express all. Also, our self-representations are always distorted.

People take the initiative to represent themselves through blogs, selfie, and life-logging apps, desiring to find meaningfulness and punctum(the ‘wound’ poignant to an individual) in every moment. However, much thought are needed in terms of privacy and whether quantified selves express all. Also, our self-representations are always distorted.

People take the initiative to represent themselves through blogs, selfie, and life-logging apps, desiring to find meaningfulness and punctum(the ‘wound’ poignant to an individual) in every moment. However, much thought are needed in terms of privacy and whether quantified selves express all. Also, our self-representations are always distorted.

People take the initiative to represent themselves through blogs, selfie, and life-logging apps, desiring to find meaningfulness and punctum(the ‘wound’ poignant to an individual) in every moment. However, much thought are needed in terms of privacy and whether quantified selves express all. Also, our self-representations are always distorted.