Ubiquitous Visuality
Towards a Pragmatics of Visual Experience
Editeur : In Media
Parution : 2020-12-11 10:38:04
Publication | Table des matières | Critiques
Résumé
Les membres de la traverse Imaginaires Contemporains, dirigée par Catherine Bernard, ont le plaisir de vous annoncer la publication de leurs travaux dans le dernier numéro de la revue In Media, intitulé “Ubiquitous Visuality: Towards a Pragmatics of Visual Experience“. Pendant 7 ans, la traverse Imaginaires Contemporains a permis à ses membres d’échanger, d’expérimenter et de construire leurs travaux sur les objets de la culture visuelle contemporaine. Elle se clôt désormais avec cette publication.
Le numéro d’In Media, dirigé par Catherine Bernard et Clémence Folléa, contient des contributions d’Ariane Hudelet, Cécile Beaufils, Juliette Mélia, Béatrice Trotignon, Emmanuelle Delanoë-Brun, Diane Leblond, Martine Beugnet, Chiara Salari, et Charlotte Gould. Les autrices s’intéressent à divers objets de la culture visuelle contemporaine, comme les séries, les jeux vidéo, la fiction interactive, les documentaires animaliers, les écrans tactiles, le selfie, Google Earth, ou encore la “pop-up culture”.
Le numéro est un libre accès ici : https://journals.openedition.org/inmedia/1928
Table des matières
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Ubiquitous Visuality: Towards a Pragmatics of Visual Experience
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Introduction [Texte intégral]
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New Modes of Visual Immersion
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Dealing with Long Duration: TV Series, Aesthetics and Close Analysis [Texte intégral]
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Experiencing, Experimenting with, and Performing Visual Narratives [Texte intégral]Large- and Small-Scale Stories in AAA Action-Adventure Game Franchises
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Contemporary Text Experiences and Storytelling [Texte intégral]
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Gazing In / Gazing Out at Bodies
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Selfies, Digital Self-Portraits, and the Politicization of Intimacy [Texte intégral]
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A Portrait of a ‘Selfie’ in the Making [Texte intégral]An Iconological Analysis of Roberto Schmidt’s Photograph of Three World Leaders Taking a Selfie
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Screen resistance: New Anatomies of Beauty? [Texte intégral]
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Ways of Seeing Animals [Texte intégral]Documenting and Imag(in)ing the Other in the Digital Turn
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Touch and See? Regarding Images in the Era of the Interface [Texte intégral]
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The Near and the Far: Reinventing the Geography of Vision
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Postcards from Google Earth [Texte intégral]Re-mediated Maps and Artistic Appropriations Between Personal Collections and the Global Archive
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Britain’s Pop Ups [Texte intégral]Guerrilla Exhibiting, Disrupting, Occupying and Gentrifying at the Intersection of Art and Business
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Book Reviews
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Kim Wilkins, American Eccentric Cinema [Texte intégral]New York: Bloomsbury, 2019, 224 pages
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Dannagal Goldthwaite Young, Irony and Outrage: The Polarized Landscape of Rage, Fear, and Laughter in the United States [Texte intégral]Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2020, 288 pages
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Conference and Seminar Reviews
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The Body in Motion – AIDOC Study Day [Texte intégral]September 10, 2020, Maison de la Recherche Germaine Tillion, University of Angers
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Man Ray et la mode, Musée du Luxembourg, Paris, curators: Xavier Rey, Alain Sayag, Catherine Örmen
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Critiques
- “This important volume from an authoritative international team of authors sheds significant new light on the comparative development of post-war Conservatism in the western world.”
– Stuart Ball, Professor Emeritus, University of Leicester, UK - “The rich essays collected in this illuminating volume show that the rise of right-wing politics in the United Kingdom, the United States, and France since the 1970s was a remarkably transnational phenomenon. As they attacked social democracy and cultural pluralism, right-wing movements borrowed ideas, visions, vocabularies, and tactics from each other, adapting them to their own national idioms and using advances in one country to win advances elsewhere. Anyone interested in confronting the problems that have proliferated in the wake the right’s reconfiguration of politics – surging inequality, belligerent ethno-nationalism, worker disempowerment and insecurity, and lost faith in the capacity for democratic self-government – has much to learn about the origins of these problems from this important book.”
– Joseph A. McCartin, Georgetown University, USA, author of Collision Course