Digital cultures / Milad Doueihi.

By: Doueihi, MiladMaterial type: TextTextLanguage: English Original language: French Publisher: Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press, 2011Edition: [American ed.]Description: xviii, 183 pages ; 24 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780674055247; 0674055241Uniform titles: Grande conversion numérique. English Subject(s): Information society | Digital divide | Digital media -- Social aspects | Information technology -- Social aspects | Société de l'information | Numérisation | Médias | Technologie de l'information | Aspects sociaux | Digital divide | Digital media -- Social aspects | Information society | Information technology -- Social aspects | Digitale Spaltung | Online-Medien | InformationsgesellschaftDDC classification: 303.48/33 LOC classification: HM851 | .D677813 2011
Contents:
Introduction. A new civilizing process? -- Digital divides and the emerging digital literacy -- Blogging the city -- Software tolerance in the land of dissidence -- Archiving the future -- Conclusion. Pierre Ménard's heirs.
Summary: In a world largely divided between giddy celebrants and dire detractors of digital culture, the author is one of the very few who speak with informed and measured authority about what the rise of the digital means. Doueihi argues that digital culture is or will be kin to religion in the scope of its influence and power, and that because of its omnipresence it requires special analysis. This book is the culmination of his deep and far-reaching attempts to meet this need.
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Books Books Female Library
HM851 .D677813 2011 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) 1 Available STACKS 51952000202189
Books Books Main Library
HM851 .D677813 2011 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) 1 Available STACKS 51952000202196

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction. A new civilizing process? -- Digital divides and the emerging digital literacy -- Blogging the city -- Software tolerance in the land of dissidence -- Archiving the future -- Conclusion. Pierre Ménard's heirs.

In a world largely divided between giddy celebrants and dire detractors of digital culture, the author is one of the very few who speak with informed and measured authority about what the rise of the digital means. Doueihi argues that digital culture is or will be kin to religion in the scope of its influence and power, and that because of its omnipresence it requires special analysis. This book is the culmination of his deep and far-reaching attempts to meet this need.

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