This article addresses how new media theory has been founded on an endemic exclusion and erasure of a concept of the material, because of the ascendancy of a concept of the virtual in theoretical and historical research on the development of new media technologies. In order to develop this claim, three influential accounts of the virtual in media studies are reviewed (the history of technologies of the virtual, embodiment and informatics, and post-structuralist theories of digital media) in order to demonstrate how each is grounded in an exclusion of the material. On the basis of this analysis, the article poses a definition of the material that responds to, but is not informed by, these exclusions, one that acknowledges the media’s role in...
This article draws on Pierre Bourdieu's field theory to understand the regenerative belief in the ne...
Popular discourses surrounding contemporary digital media often misrepresent it as immaterial and ep...
Reproduced with the permission of Oxford University PressThe core concern of media studies today is ...
This article addresses how new media theory has been founded on an endemic exclusion and erasure of ...
Rupture of the Virtual is an examination of a concept of the material and the invaluable resources i...
The communication scene of the XXth century has been dominated by new media. But the use of new comm...
Our project, “The New Virtuality” (thenewvirtuality.com), is an online multimedia work which explore...
Are New Media Really New? Few Comments To Argument On New Media DefinitionThe communication scene of...
The rhetoric of the virtual stubbornly clings to digital culture, even though our experience of work...
The discussion of media often meanders between the way media objects are perceived as written texts,...
"The Myth of New Media" is an essay for the special theme, "Art in the Age of Technological Seductio...
The article deals with the difficult relationship between new electronic media and human sensoria. W...
The emergence of new media (or digital media, or perhaps even ‘the new economy’) has certainly had s...
Researching virtual worlds: Methodologies for studying emergent practices. New York: Routledge. 2013...
Scholars have studied virtuality in teams and organizations for over two decades. The term “virtual”...
This article draws on Pierre Bourdieu's field theory to understand the regenerative belief in the ne...
Popular discourses surrounding contemporary digital media often misrepresent it as immaterial and ep...
Reproduced with the permission of Oxford University PressThe core concern of media studies today is ...
This article addresses how new media theory has been founded on an endemic exclusion and erasure of ...
Rupture of the Virtual is an examination of a concept of the material and the invaluable resources i...
The communication scene of the XXth century has been dominated by new media. But the use of new comm...
Our project, “The New Virtuality” (thenewvirtuality.com), is an online multimedia work which explore...
Are New Media Really New? Few Comments To Argument On New Media DefinitionThe communication scene of...
The rhetoric of the virtual stubbornly clings to digital culture, even though our experience of work...
The discussion of media often meanders between the way media objects are perceived as written texts,...
"The Myth of New Media" is an essay for the special theme, "Art in the Age of Technological Seductio...
The article deals with the difficult relationship between new electronic media and human sensoria. W...
The emergence of new media (or digital media, or perhaps even ‘the new economy’) has certainly had s...
Researching virtual worlds: Methodologies for studying emergent practices. New York: Routledge. 2013...
Scholars have studied virtuality in teams and organizations for over two decades. The term “virtual”...
This article draws on Pierre Bourdieu's field theory to understand the regenerative belief in the ne...
Popular discourses surrounding contemporary digital media often misrepresent it as immaterial and ep...
Reproduced with the permission of Oxford University PressThe core concern of media studies today is ...