ECREA Communication History Section is launching a call for
chapters for a new book project tentatively entitled Historicizing media and
communication concepts of the digital age. The book aims to historicize some of
the most relevant ideas and concepts in contemporary digital media studies, and
will appear in the series “Studies in digital history and hermeneutics”
directed by Andreas Fickers (DeGruyter Editor).
The volume will be both online
with free access and printed thanks to the support of C2DH at the University ofLuxembourg, and will be edited by Gabriele Balbi, Nelson Ribeiro, Valérie
Schafer and Christian Schwarzenegger – the former and current management team.
The main goal of the book is to show how several concepts
did not originate with digital technologies, but existed before the digital age
and have been used for long time, also in the “analogue times”. This should
help to understand how concepts have changed over time and to see both
continuities and profound mutations in their meanings between past and present,
between the analog and digital eras. We have selected more than 20 concepts and
part of them will be assigned thanks to this Call for Chapters.
We are looking for authors for the following words/concepts:
- Fake News
- Virtual/Reality
- Convergence
- Mobility
- Divide/Inequalities
- Multimedia
- Privacy/Private Life
- Data
- Network
- Sharing
- Piracy
If you or your team of authors are willing to write a
chapter of 5’000-6’000 words, please express your interest to christian.schwarzenegger@phil.uni-augsburg.de by July 9, 2019 and enclose
an interest statement (no more than 500 words) mentioning the concept you
selected and giving us a few a details on:
- How would you historicize this concept?
- How is the concept you selected linked to your previous work and why did you pick it? (small biography)
- Which are the media historical examples you plan to consider in your chapter?
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