In Media Res

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• In Media Res
  Re: A hair of the dog that bit us

  Alles Gaga

  By

  Shane Denson Stanford University

  Thursday, September 1, 2011 — 7:53 am

  like an interesting avenue to follow, at least to tentatively imagine some contours in what is ...
• In Media Res
  Re: A hair of the dog that bit us

  most everything

  By

  Elena del Rio University of Alberta

  Thursday, September 1, 2011 — 8:39 pm

  perspective and tons of qualifications or readjustments when we begin to transfer the affective into the realm ...
• In Media Res
  

  A Response

  By

  Steven Shaviro Wayne State University

  September 02, 2011

  begin. I will try to make a few comments, at least, about each of the four curators' postings in ... object that I hope responds to at least some of the tensions and confusions that we have been discussing ... running in the corner, and a title reading "Take One" appears near the beginning. Against a dark ...
• In Media Res
  Re: A hair of the dog that bit us

  The Affect debate continues...

  By

  Karin Sellberg and Michael O'Rourke The University of Queensland; Independent Colleges Dublin

  Saturday, September 3, 2011 — 1:51 am

  However convinced or unconvinced you may be by their respective arguments this debate is at least ...
• In Media Res
  

  The Case for the Slow Internet

  By

  Jennifer Proctor University of Michigan-Dearborn

  September 05, 2011

  3 comments

  The Case for the Slow Internet online cinema internet studies interactive documentary interactive Curator's Note On April 1 st of this year, NPR aired this spoof story about the latest online trend: the Slow Internet. While the feature pokes fun at a ...
• In Media Res
  Re: The Case for the Slow Internet

  Feeling Fine (or at Least Optimistic)

  By

  Eric LeMay Ohio University

  Monday, September 5, 2011 — 7:35 pm

  Thank you, Jennifer, for a great post to open this week's theme.  What I find refreshing about NPR’s spoof is that it avoids the sententious laments that so often come with those “how the web ruins our ability to pay attention / think / remember” arg ...
• In Media Res
  Re: The Case for the Slow Internet

  Getting Closer to the Source

  By

  Elizabeth Strickler Digtial Arts Entertainment Lab, Georgia State University http://dael.gsu.edu

  Tuesday, September 6, 2011 — 2:42 pm

  and what has been done to it before you consume it. The less artifice applied to the food or at least ...
• In Media Res
  

  Touching the Past (Virtually)

  By

  Kathleen M. Ryan University of Colorado, Boulder

  September 08, 2011

  3 comments

  completely erase the temporal divide between the past and present, we can at least allow the past to intrude ...
• In Media Res
  

  Guilt by Association: The Grammys, The Recording Industry, and Representing Popular Music Culture

  By

  Kyle Barnett Bellarmine University

  September 13, 2011

  6 comments

  Guilt by Association: The Grammys, The Recording Industry, and Representing Popular Music Culture TV Failure recording industry popular music Grammys Curator's Note As a University of Texas grad student, my colleagues studied film or television and I ...
• In Media Res
  Re: Guilt by Association: The Grammys, The Recording Industry, and Representing Popular Music Culture

  Excellent Beginning to the Week

  By

  John Vanderhoef UCSB

  Tuesday, September 13, 2011 — 8:55 pm

  niche but equally worthy of praise. I especially enjoy the way you begin to construct the hierarchy of ... sub-genres, I can only agree it’s an unrealistic desire, at least when it comes to what’s conceivable for ...

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