Feeling mediated [electronic resource] : a history of media technology and emotion in America / Brenton J. Malin.
2014
P96.T422 U6358 2014eb
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Details
Title
Feeling mediated [electronic resource] : a history of media technology and emotion in America / Brenton J. Malin.
Author
Malin, Brenton J., 1972-
ISBN
9780814770153 electronic book
9780814762790
9780814760574 paperback
9780814762790
9780814760574 paperback
Published
New York : New York University Press, [2014]
Copyright
©2014
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (318 pages) : illustrations.
Call Number
P96.T422 U6358 2014eb
Dewey Decimal Classification
302.23
Summary
New technologies, whether text message or telegraph, inevitably raise questions about emotion. New forms of communication bring with them both fear and hope, on one hand allowing us deeper emotional connections and the ability to forge global communities, while on the other prompting anxieties about isolation and over-stimulation. Feeling Mediated investigates the larger context of such concerns, considering both how media technologies intersect with our emotional lives and how our ideas about these intersections influence how we think about and experience emotion and technology themselves.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note
Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description
Description based on print version record.
Series
Critical cultural communication.
Available in Other Form
Feeling mediated : a history of media technology and emotion in America.
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Online Access
Record Appears in
Online Resources > Ebooks
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Table of Contents
Introduction
Conflicting feelings: technology and emotions from colonial America to the new age of communication
Touching images: stereoscopy, technocracy, and popular photographic
Physicalism
Electrifying voices: recording, radio, and the new friendly but formal speech
Projecting emotions: motion pictures, social science, and emotional self-control
Connecting centuries: the legacies of media physicalism.
Conflicting feelings: technology and emotions from colonial America to the new age of communication
Touching images: stereoscopy, technocracy, and popular photographic
Physicalism
Electrifying voices: recording, radio, and the new friendly but formal speech
Projecting emotions: motion pictures, social science, and emotional self-control
Connecting centuries: the legacies of media physicalism.