Precarious alliances : cultures of participation in print and other media /
Starting from an analysis of practices of participation in contemporary print and other media, the volume opens up a historical perspective, probing the potential of the concept of participatory cultures for the exploration of past forms of collaboration between individual and collective actors (i.e...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Otros Autores: | , , |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Bielefeld :
Transcript,
[2016]
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Colección: | Cultural and media studies.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Introduction: participation and precarious alliances, now and then
- Markets
- Net-works: collaborative modes of cultural production in Web 2.0 contexts
- Participation: it's complicated (a response to Martin Butler)
- The history of the Booker Prize as a history of problems and precarious alliances
- Socialist realism in a capitalist context: marketing strategies in the Russian book market
- The new circumstances of content innovation in the digital book value creation network: precarious guarantee of more of the same?
- Authorship, agency, and value
- Whose intentions? the posthumous careers of F. Scott Fitzgerald and William Styron
- Precarious alliances: the case of Arno Schmidt
- Touched by an author: books and 'intensive' reading in the late eighteenth century
- Authorship, participation, and media change: perspectives from Medieval studies
- Politics, institutions, movements
- The war of systems: print capitalism and the birth of political modernity in Britain, 1789-1802
- 'Success' and 'failure' of literary collaboration between authors in Belarus in the 1920s
- Profession and ideology: cultural institutions and the formation of literary circles in the Soviet occupied territory and the early GDR
- Precarious alliances between literature and law: a tentative account of the case of Australia
- Literary movements as precarious alliances? Observations and propositions on movement discourse and cultural participation.