Communication and Control: Tools, Systems, and New Dimensions
Editat de Robert MacDougall Contribuţii de R.E. Burnett, Kevin Cummings, Vincenzo DeFlorio, Ryan Eanes, Robert Gehl, Zeke Kimball, Cameron Kunzelman, Karla Loya, Brett Lunceford, Benjamin Morton, Kathleen Oswald, Matthew Pittman, Rachel Plotnick, Madhusudan Raman, Jim Thatcheren Limba Engleză Hardback – iul 2015
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780739198759
ISBN-10: 0739198750
Pagini: 280
Dimensiuni: 161 x 236 x 24 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Lexington Books
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0739198750
Pagini: 280
Dimensiuni: 161 x 236 x 24 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Lexington Books
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Chapter 1: A Brief History of Communication and Control in Humans and Machines.
Robert C. MacDougall
Chapter 2: Four Dimensions of Control.
Robert C. MacDougall
Chapter 3: Panic Button: Thinking Historically about Danger, Interfaces, and Control-at-a-Distance.
Rachel Plotnick
Chapter 4: A Waiting Room Without Walls: Paging, Pagers, and the Future of Mobile Communication.
Benjamin Morton
Chapter 5: Chained to the Dialer, or Frederick Taylor Reaches Out and Touches Someone
Brett Lunceford
Chapter 6: Chatbots in the Metropolis: Turing and the Communicative Labor of the Multitude
Kevin Cummings and Cameron Kunzelman
Chapter 7: Remote Control from the C-Suite: Chief Knowledge Officers, Chief Learning Officers, and Globalized Corporate Noopower.
Robert Gehl
Chapter 8: So Many Choices, So Little Choice: Streaming media, artificial intelligence, and the Illusion of Control.
Matthew Pittman and Ryan Eanes
Chapter 9: Educational Policy and Political Action as Mechanisms of Remote Control.
Zeke Kimball and Karla Loya
Chapter 10: Mobile geospatial search and the limits of knowledge: linking application design and use in time and space.
Jim Thatcher
Chapter 11: Reflections on the Nature of Organization, Control and Resilience in Sociotechnical Systems.
Vincenzo DeFlorio
Chapter 12: Mediascape as Battlefield: Infrastructure Convergence and Smart War.
Kathleen Oswald
Chapter 13: Remotely Piloted Vehicles, Ubiquitous Networks, and new manifestations of Control in Open Society National Security Environments.
R.E. Burnett
Chapter 14: Remotely Human: The 'Remote-Me' and the Emergence of the Companion-Head. Madhusudan Raman
Robert C. MacDougall
Chapter 2: Four Dimensions of Control.
Robert C. MacDougall
Chapter 3: Panic Button: Thinking Historically about Danger, Interfaces, and Control-at-a-Distance.
Rachel Plotnick
Chapter 4: A Waiting Room Without Walls: Paging, Pagers, and the Future of Mobile Communication.
Benjamin Morton
Chapter 5: Chained to the Dialer, or Frederick Taylor Reaches Out and Touches Someone
Brett Lunceford
Chapter 6: Chatbots in the Metropolis: Turing and the Communicative Labor of the Multitude
Kevin Cummings and Cameron Kunzelman
Chapter 7: Remote Control from the C-Suite: Chief Knowledge Officers, Chief Learning Officers, and Globalized Corporate Noopower.
Robert Gehl
Chapter 8: So Many Choices, So Little Choice: Streaming media, artificial intelligence, and the Illusion of Control.
Matthew Pittman and Ryan Eanes
Chapter 9: Educational Policy and Political Action as Mechanisms of Remote Control.
Zeke Kimball and Karla Loya
Chapter 10: Mobile geospatial search and the limits of knowledge: linking application design and use in time and space.
Jim Thatcher
Chapter 11: Reflections on the Nature of Organization, Control and Resilience in Sociotechnical Systems.
Vincenzo DeFlorio
Chapter 12: Mediascape as Battlefield: Infrastructure Convergence and Smart War.
Kathleen Oswald
Chapter 13: Remotely Piloted Vehicles, Ubiquitous Networks, and new manifestations of Control in Open Society National Security Environments.
R.E. Burnett
Chapter 14: Remotely Human: The 'Remote-Me' and the Emergence of the Companion-Head. Madhusudan Raman
Recenzii
The shift from analog to digital is about much more than efficiency, precision, and progress. As MacDougall points out, it is a dramatic shift in what it is to be human and how we relate to the world. Computers are enveloping areas of expertise that were once the sole domain of human creativity and are transforming the relationship of humans to those domains. Such a shift is difficult to see and discuss, but MacDougall gets the conversation started.
Almost no part of life stays untouched by technology and media. Yet our everyday understanding of technological systems, media dynamics, and data networks is still relatively low-key in comparison. This powerful collection of essays comes to offer timely guidance by creatively and critically mapping the media ecologies of a rich array of systems, networks, and fields. A must-read for anyone who wants to probe the extent to which "control" controls.
MacDougall has assembled a satisfying spectrum of voices to track how the pulsing, global spray of electrons we stubbornly call "media" continues to transform us. From theory to case study, Communication and Control is truly cutting-edge stuff that will put you in the feedback loop.
This fine edited volume covers a broad spectrum of theoretical and applied topics. For the theorist, there are stimulating reinterpretations of Norbert Wiener and Marshall McLuhan. For those more intrigued by case studies, behold the chapters on push buttons, pagers, call centers, and chatbots. By consolidating so much varied work on emerging communication systems, this collection does exactly what a good anthology is supposed to do.
Almost no part of life stays untouched by technology and media. Yet our everyday understanding of technological systems, media dynamics, and data networks is still relatively low-key in comparison. This powerful collection of essays comes to offer timely guidance by creatively and critically mapping the media ecologies of a rich array of systems, networks, and fields. A must-read for anyone who wants to probe the extent to which "control" controls.
MacDougall has assembled a satisfying spectrum of voices to track how the pulsing, global spray of electrons we stubbornly call "media" continues to transform us. From theory to case study, Communication and Control is truly cutting-edge stuff that will put you in the feedback loop.
This fine edited volume covers a broad spectrum of theoretical and applied topics. For the theorist, there are stimulating reinterpretations of Norbert Wiener and Marshall McLuhan. For those more intrigued by case studies, behold the chapters on push buttons, pagers, call centers, and chatbots. By consolidating so much varied work on emerging communication systems, this collection does exactly what a good anthology is supposed to do.