Start | Browse by Day or Section | Author Index | Keyword Index | Affiliation Index
2-0560 NO MATTER WHERE: TRACKING NEW MEDIA MATERIALITIES AND IDEOLOGIES
Share |
Wednesday, November 16, 2011: 16:00-19:45

Abstract is available to registrants only. Please log in or register to view abstract text.

This session would be of particular interest to:
Students
Organizers:  Jordan H Kraemer (University of California, Irvine) and Elizabeth A Marks (Rice University)
Chairs:  Matthew H Bernius (Cornell University) and Adam R Fish (UCLA)
Discussants:  Alex J Golub (University of Hawaii) and Gabriella Lukacs (University of Pittsburgh)
16:00
Cyborganic Chronicles: Temporal Orders In the Cultural Construction of Networked Life
Jennifer Cool (University of Southern California)
16:15
Imaging and Imagining YouTubia: Chronotopes of Meeting Up
Patricia G. Lange (University of Southern California)
16:30
Ein Volk? Social Media Imaginaries In New Europe
Jordan H Kraemer (University of California, Irvine)
16:45
Levelling up: Self-Cultivation In Playerkilling
Richard John Page (University of Hawaii)
17:00
Re-Imagining the ‘Global Village’ in an Age of Networked Materiality: Designing Online Spaces for Group Coordination, Participation, and Collaboration
Jenny Ryan (University of California San Diego)
17:15
Discussant
Alex J Golub (University of Hawaii)
17:30
Discussion
17:45
Break
18:00
Under Pressure: Precarious Relevance and Evolving Expertise On Japanese Morning Television
Elizabeth A Marks (Rice University)
18:15
Dreams of Cronkite 2.0 Vs. Twitter's Encoded Media Ideologies
Matthew H Bernius (Cornell University)
18:30
Truth and Media Ideologies: Censorship of Broadcast Advertising In South Korea
Olga Fedorenko (University of Toronto)
18:45
Everyone Says “Ich hab’ Dich lieb”: Moral Ambivalence and New Media Technology In Northern Germany
Jennifer D Carlson (University of Texas, Austin)
19:00
Discussant
Gabriella Lukacs (University of Pittsburgh)
19:15
Discussion
See more of: Society for Cultural Anthropology
<< Previous Session | Next Session >>

Media Education Foundation

Duke University Press

Sponsors:
Wiley-Blackwell
Oxford University Press
Microsoft Research