Memory in Motion
Archives, Technology, and the Social
Published on 1. November 2016
332 pages
978-90-485-3206-3 (ISBN)
Description
This collection offers a set of essays that discuss the new technology of memory from a variety of perspectives that explicitly investigate their impact on the very concept of the social.
Reviews / Votes
"[Memory in Motion] is a highly valuable contribution to the increasing exchanges between memory studies, cultural studies, digital humanities and media archeology." - Reviewed in Leonardo by Jan Baetens, June 2017More details
Series
Edition
Digital original
Language
English
Place of publication
Amsterdam
Netherlands
Target group
Professional and scholarly
US School Grade: College Graduate Student
Illustrations
39 s/w Abbildungen
39 halftones, 4 line drawings; 39 Illustrations, black and white
File size
1,66 MB
ISBN-13
978-90-485-3206-3 (9789048532063)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Book
11/2016
Amsterdam University Press
€181.70
Shipment within 15-20 days
Persons
Blom Ina :
Ina Blom is a Professor at the Department of Philosopy, Classics, History of Art and Ideas at the University of Oslo and Visiting Professor at the Dept. of Art History, University of Chicago. She is the author of On The Style Site. Art, Sociality, and Media Culture (2007) and The Autobiography of Video. The Life and Times of a Memory Technology (2016).Lundemo Trond :
Trond Lundemo is Associate Professor in Cinema Studies at The Department of Media Studies, Stockholm University. He is co-editor of The Location of History, vol. 3: Memory, Media and Materiality (in Swedish, 2016) and co-editor of the book series Film Theory in Media History at Amsterdam University Press.Rossaak Eivind :
Eivind Rossaak is Associate Professor in the Research Department at the National Library of Norway and Visiting Professor at Nordland College of Cinema and the Arts. He is the editor of The Archive in Motion (2010) and Between Stillness and Motion (2011) and the author of The Still/Moving Image: Cinema and the Arts (2010).
Ina Blom is a Professor at the Department of Philosopy, Classics, History of Art and Ideas at the University of Oslo and Visiting Professor at the Dept. of Art History, University of Chicago. She is the author of On The Style Site. Art, Sociality, and Media Culture (2007) and The Autobiography of Video. The Life and Times of a Memory Technology (2016).Lundemo Trond :
Trond Lundemo is Associate Professor in Cinema Studies at The Department of Media Studies, Stockholm University. He is co-editor of The Location of History, vol. 3: Memory, Media and Materiality (in Swedish, 2016) and co-editor of the book series Film Theory in Media History at Amsterdam University Press.Rossaak Eivind :
Eivind Rossaak is Associate Professor in the Research Department at the National Library of Norway and Visiting Professor at Nordland College of Cinema and the Arts. He is the editor of The Archive in Motion (2010) and Between Stillness and Motion (2011) and the author of The Still/Moving Image: Cinema and the Arts (2010).
Content
David M. Berry: The Post-Archival Constellation Yngvil Beyer: Digital Media Archives and the Case of July 22. Ina Blom: Beyond Light. Analog video and the remodeling of social memory Wolfgang Ernst: Non-human Agencies of Social Memory Matthew Fuller, Andrew Goffey, Adrian Mackenzie: Meta-Communities of Code Liv Hausken: Travelling Images as Technologies of Social Memory. The Case of the Biometric Passport Trond Lundemo: Mapping the World: The Archive of the Planet and the Mobilization of Memory Sonia Matos: Can Languages be Saved? Linguistic Heritage and the Moving Archive Tara McPherson: title to be announced Jussi Parikka: Archives of Ecocrisis Eivind Rossaak: Life in the Archive. Erkki Kurenniemi and the Active Archive Tiziana Terranova: Memory, Technology and the Social Graph Pasi Valiaho: Memory, Montage, and the Unruly Image: A Cinematic Excursion
