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  • The Hague : OAPEN FOUNDATION  (6)
  • cultural studies
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  • 1
    ISBN: 9781800081031 , 9781800081031 , 9781800081048 , 9781800081055 , 9781800081062 , 9781800081079
    Language: English
    DDC: 302.2
    Keywords: Cultural studies ; The arts ; Philosophy ; Psychoanalytical theory (Freudian psychology) ; invisibility ; psychoanalysis ; interdisciplinarity ; forensic science ; philosophy ; arts ; humanities ; cultural studies
    Abstract: Picturing the Invisible presents different disciplinary approaches to articulating the invisible, that which is not known or that which is not provable. The challenge that we have seen is how to articulate these concepts, not only to those within a particular academic field but beyond, to other disciplines and society at large. As our understanding of the complexity of the world grows incrementally, so does our realisation that issues and problems can rarely be resolved within neat demarcations. Therefore, the importance of finding means of communicating across disciplines and fields becomes a priority. Whilst acknowledging the essential importance of the specialist academic, the capacity to understand other disciplines, their priorities, methodologies and even the language used can become crucial in being an effective instrument for change. This book brings together insights from leading academics from a wide range of disciplines including Art and Design, Curatorial Practice, Literature, Forensic Science, Fashion, Medical Science, Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy, Philosophy, Astrophysics and Architecture with a shared interest in exploring how, in each discipline, we strive to find expression for the invisible or unknown, and to draw out and articulate some of the explicit and tacit ways of communicating those concepts that transcends traditional disciplinary boundaries.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London : UCL Press | The Hague : OAPEN FOUNDATION
    ISBN: 9781787359710 , 9781787359710 , 9781787359727 , 9781787359734 , 9781787359741 , 9781787359758
    Language: English
    DDC: 305.260945211
    Keywords: Social & cultural anthropology, ethnography ; Communication studies ; Popular culture ; Media studies ; Sociology ; Impact of science & technology on society ; ethnography ; smartphones ; ageing ; new technology ; anthropology ; Italy ; media studies ; older people ; cultural studies ; popular culture
    Abstract: ‘Who am I at this (st)age? Where am I and where should I be, and how and where should I live?’ These questions, which individuals ask themselves throughout their lives, are among the central themes of this book, which presents an anthropological account of the everyday experiences of age and ageing in an inner-city neighbourhood in Milan, and in places and spaces beyond.Ageing with Smartphones in Urban Italy explores ageing and digital technologies amidst a backdrop of rapid global technological innovation, including mHealth (mobile health) and smart cities, and a number of wider socio-economic and technological transformations that have brought about significant changes in how people live, work and retire, and how they communicate and care for each other. Based on 16 months of urban digital ethnographic research in Milan, the smartphone is shown to be a ‘constant companion’ in, of and for contemporary life. It accompanies people throughout the day and night, and through individual and collective experiences of movement, change and rupture. Smartphone practices tap into and reflect the moral anxieties of the present moment, while posing questions related to life values and purpose, identities and belonging, privacy and sociability. Through her extensive investigation, Shireen Walton argues that ageing with smartphones in this contemporary urban Italian context is about living with ambiguity, change and contradiction, as well as developing curiosities about a changing world, our changing selves, and changing relationships with and to others. Ageing with smartphones is about figuring out how best to live together, differently.
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London : UCL Press | The Hague : OAPEN FOUNDATION
    ISBN: 9781787359666 , 9781787359666 , 9781787359673 , 9781787359680 , 9781787359697 , 9781787359703
    Language: English
    DDC: 303.4834084609415
    Keywords: Social & cultural anthropology, ethnography ; Communication studies ; Popular culture ; Media studies ; Sociology ; Impact of science & technology on society ; ethnography ; smartphones ; ageing ; new technology ; anthropology ; Italy ; media studies ; older people ; cultural studies ; popular culture ; Dublin ; Ireland
    Abstract: There are not many books about how people get younger. It doesn’t happen very often. But Ageing with Smartphones in Ireland documents a radical change in the experience of ageing. Based on two ethnographies, one within Dublin and the other from the Dublin region, the book shows that people, rather than seeing themselves as old, focus on crafting a new life in retirement. Our research participants apply new ideals of sustainability both to themselves and to their environment. They go for long walks, play bridge, do yoga, and keep as healthy as possible. As part of Ireland’s mainstream middle class, they may have more time than the young to embrace green ideals and more money to move to energy-efficient homes, throw out household detritus and protect their environment. The smartphone has become integral to this new trajectory. For some it is an intimidating burden linked to being on the wrong side of a new digital divide. But for most, however, it has brought back the extended family and old friends, and helped resolve intergenerational conflicts though facilitating new forms of grandparenting. It has also become central to health issues, whether by Googling information or looking after frail parents. The smartphone enables this sense of getting younger as people download the music of their youth and develop new interests. This is a book about acknowledging late middle age in contemporary Ireland. How do older people in Ireland experience life today? Praise for Ageing with Smartphones in Ireland 'An innovative and thorough description and analysis of how one small piece of technology has changed the way Irish people live their lives.' Tom Inglis, Professor Emeritus of Sociology in University College Dublin ; 'An innovative and thorough description and analysis of how one small piece of technology has changed the way Irish people live their lives.' Tom Inglis, Professor Emeritus of Sociology in University College Dublin...
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  • 4
    ISBN: 9781787359611 , 9781787359611 , 9781787359628 , 9781787359635 , 9781787359642 , 9781787359659
    Language: English
    DDC: 303.4834
    Keywords: Social & cultural anthropology, ethnography ; Communication studies ; Popular culture ; Media studies ; Sociology ; Impact of science & technology on society ; ethnography ; smartphones ; ageing ; new technology ; anthropology ; Italy ; media studies ; older people ; cultural studies ; popular culture
    Abstract: The smartphone is often literally right in front of our nose, so you would think we would know what it is. But do we? To find out, 11 anthropologists each spent 16 months living in communities in Africa, Asia, Europe and South America, focusing on the take up of smartphones by older people. Their research reveals that smartphones are technology for everyone, not just for the young. The Global Smartphone presents a series of original perspectives deriving from this global and comparative research project. Smartphones have become as much a place within which we live as a device we use to provide ‘perpetual opportunism’, as they are always with us. The authors show how the smartphone is more than an ‘app device’ and explore differences between what people say about smartphones and how they use them. The smartphone is unprecedented in the degree to which we can transform it. As a result, it quickly assimilates personal values. In order to comprehend it, we must take into consideration a range of national and cultural nuances, such as visual communication in China and Japan, mobile money in Cameroon and Uganda, and access to health information in Chile and Ireland – all alongside diverse trajectories of ageing in Al Quds, Brazil and Italy. Only then can we know what a smartphone is and understand its consequences for people’s lives around the world.
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London : UCL Press | The Hague : OAPEN FOUNDATION
    ISBN: 9781787359468 , 9781787359468 , 9781787359475 , 9781787359482 , 9781787359499 , 9781787359505
    Language: English
    DDC: 302.1
    Keywords: Cultural studies ; Literature & literary studies ; boredom ; cultural studies ; art history ; psychoanalysis ; literary studies ; new media ; visual culture
    Abstract: What do we mean when we say that we are bored? Or when we find a subject boring? Contributors to On Boredom: Essays in art and writing, whichinclude artists, art historians, psychoanalysts and a novelist, examine boredom in its manifold and uncertain reality. Each part of the book takes up a crucial moment in the history of boredom and presents it in a new light, taking the reader from the trials of the consulting room to the experience of hysteria in the nineteenth century. The book pays particular attention to boredom’s relationship with the sudden and rapid advances in technology that have occurred in recent decades, specifically technologies of communication, surveillance and automation. OnBoredom is idiosyncratic for its combination of image and text, and the artworks included in its pages – by Mathew Hale, Martin Creed and Susan Morris – help turn this volume into a material expression of boredom itself. With other contributions from Josh Cohen, Briony Fer, Anouchka Grose, Rye Dag Holmboe, Margaret Iversen, Tom McCarthy and Michael Newman, the book will appeal to readers in the fields of art history, literature, cultural studies and visual culture, from undergraduate students to professional artists working in new media.
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : transcript Verlag | The Hague : OAPEN FOUNDATION
    ISBN: 9783839439234
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (232 p.)
    DDC: 390
    RVK:
    Keywords: Misstrauen ; Interaktion ; social anthropology ; trust ; politics ; society ; crisis ; cultural theory ; cultural studies ; cultural anthropology ; culture ; sociology ; ethnology ; Aufsatzsammlung
    Abstract: Scholars have long seen trust as a foundational social good. We therefore have ample studies on building trust in free markets, on cultivating trust in the state, and on rebuilding trust through civil society. The contributors to this volume, instead, take a step back. They ask: Can mistrust ever be more than the flip side of trust, more than the sign of an absence or failure? By looking ethnographically at what a variety of actors actually do when they express mistrust, this volume offers a richly empirical trove of the social life of mistrust across a range of settings.
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