Information arts and information science: Time to unite?
Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology
Computer art & output the impassive line
CAT'10 Proceedings of the 1st international conference on Ideas before their time: connecting the past and present in computer art
EVA'11 Proceedings of the 2011 international conference on Electronic Visualisation and the Arts
Gaming legacy? four approaches to the relation between cultural heritage and digital technology
Journal on Computing and Cultural Heritage (JOCCH)
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From our bank accounts to supermarket checkouts to the movies we watch, strings of ones and zeroes suffuse our world. Digital technology has defined modern society in numerous ways, and the vibrant digital culture that has now resulted is the subject of Charlie Geres engaging volume. In this revised and expanded second edition, taking account of new developments such as Facebook and the iPhone, Charlie Gere charts in detail the history of digital culture, as marked by responses to digital technology in art, music, design, film, literature and other areas. After tracing the historical development of digital culture, Gere argues that it is actually neither radically new nor technologically driven: digital culture has its roots in the eighteenth century and the digital mediascape we swim in today was originally inspired by informational needs arising from industrial capitalism, contemporary warfare and counter-cultural experimentation, among other social changes. A timely and cutting-edge investigation of our contemporary social infrastructures, Digital Culture is essential reading for all those concerned about the ever-changing future of our Digital Age. This is an excellent book. It gives an almost complete overview of the main trends and view of what is generally called digital culture through the whole post-war period, as well as a thorough exposition of the history of the computer and its predecessors and the origins of the modern division of labor.Journal of Visual Culture