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A geology of media

Inhaltstyp (RDA) Text
Medientyp (RDA) ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen
Datenträgertyp (RDA) Band
1. Person/Familie Parikka, Jussi
Titel A geology of media
Verantw.-ang. Jussi Parikka
Verlagsort (RDA) Minneapolis ; London
Verlag (RDA) University of Minnesota Press
E-Jahr 2015
E-Jahr (RDA) [2015]
E-Jahr (RDA) © 2015
Umfangsangabe xiv, 206 Seiten : Illustrationen, Diagramme
Titel der Serie Electronic mediations ; 46
Weitere Angaben Hier auch später erschienene Auflagen
Angaben zum Inhalt (RDA) Materiality: grounds of media and culture -- An alternative deep time of the media -- Psychogeophysics of technology -- Dust and the exhausted life -- Fossil futures -- Afterword: so-called nature -- Appendix. Zombie media: circuit bending media archaeology into an art method.
ISBN 978-0-8166-9552-2 (pb : alk. paper)
ISBN 978-0-8166-9551-5 (hc : alk. paper)
EAN 9780816695522
Link-Text Inhaltsverzeichnis
Bezugswerk Inhaltsverzeichnis
Link-Text PURE Lüneburg
Schlagwort / lok. Massenmedien
Schlagwort / lok. Medientheorie
Inhaltliche Zsfg. Media history is millions, even billions, of years old. That is the premise of this pioneering and provocative book, which argues that to adequately understand contemporary media culture we must set out from material realities that precede media themselvesEarths history, geological formations, minerals, and energy. And to do so, writes Jussi Parikka, is to confront the profound environmental and social implications of this ubiquitous, but hardly ephemeral, realm of modern life. Exploring the resource depletion and material resourcing required for us to use our devices to live networked lives, Parikka grounds his analysis in Siegfried Zielinskis widely discussed notion of deep timebut takes it back millennia. Not only are rare earth minerals and many other materials needed to make our digital media machines work, he observes, but used and obsolete media technologies return to the earth as residue of digital culture, contributing to growing layers of toxic waste for future archaeologists to ponder. Parikkashows that these materials must be considered alongside the often dangerous and exploitative labor processes that refine them into the devices underlying our seemingly virtual or immaterial practices. A Geology of Media demonstrates that the environment does not just surround our media cultural worldit runs through it, enables it, and hosts it in an era of unprecedented climate change. While looking backward to Earths distant past, it also looks forward to a more expansive media theoryand, implicitly, media activism.
2. Inhaltliche Zsfg. Materiality: grounds of media and culture -- An alternative deep time of the media -- Psychogeophysics of technology -- Dust and the exhausted life -- Fossil futures -- Afterword: so-called nature -- Appendix. Zombie media: circuit bending media archaeology into an art method
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