Remediation: understanding new media. J. David Bolter, Richard Grusin

Remediation: understanding new media


Remediation.understanding.new.media.pdf
ISBN: 0262024527,9780262024525 | 295 pages | 8 Mb


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Remediation: understanding new media J. David Bolter, Richard Grusin
Publisher: MIT Press




Of a medium was always another medium e.g the content of a movie is a novel or play, and the content of writing/print is speech (later adapted by Jay Bolter and Richard Grusin in “Remediation: Understanding New Media”). It is clear, then, that this paradigm does not suffice to understand what happened next. This understanding of media, however, has increasingly been understood in terms of the notion of remediation, which has been thought to helpfully contribute to our thought about media change, whilst sustaining a notion of medium specificity. Koestler, Arthur, The Ghost in the Machine (1967). Bolter, David Jay and Grusin, Richard, Remediation: Understanding New Media, The MIT Press, 2000, ISBN-10: 0262522799, ISBN-13: 978-0262522793. See for example: Jay David Bolter and Richard Grusin, Remediation: Understanding New Media (Cambridge: The Michigan Institute of Technology Press, 2000), 73. After reading Remediation: Understanding New Media, I'm not sure if the title fits the reading. Posted by Bronagh Jervis at 17:10. The brilliant paradigm of “remediation” (Bolter & Grusin, 1999), applied to twentieth century media, was rooted only in the first phase of the digital era when Web 2.0 and beyond were merely remote perspectives. In 2001 Moreover, the subtitle of his famous Convergence Culture, “Where old and new media collide”, strongly implies the competitive aspect of grassroots productions (Jenkins, 2007). In their book, Remediation: Understanding New Media, Bolter and Grusin state, “Our one prediction is that any future media will also define their cultural meaning with reference to established technologies. Bolter and Grusin (2000), who coined Remediation traces its intuition from McLuhan's notion that the content of a new media is an old media – McLuhan actually thought of "retrieval" as a "law" of media. Remediation: Understanding New Media New Ed., MIT Press The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, 'The Philadelphia Story' Season 4, May 23 1994, NBC, United States.

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