Human Perception and Digital Information Technologies : Animation, the Body, and Affect.

By:

Tamari, Tomoko [editor]

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Publisher: Bristol : Bristol University Press, 2024Edition: First editionDescription: 263 pagesISBN:

9781529226188

Subject(s):

LOC classification:

T14.5 .T363 2024

Contents:

Part I: Animation and consciousness — Part II: Affective experience and expression — Part III: Data visualization: space and time — Part IV: Image formation and embodiment — Contextual theoretical excursion: the body, affect, and perception — The brain and cognitive science — Affect, body, and consciousness — Movement and perception — Expanding the definition of animation — Animation and cinematic realism — Actuality and affective reality — Affect, cognition, and time-consciousness — Affectivity and incomputability — (Non)subjective affectivity and temporality.

Summary: Computational media govern our experiences by externalizing our knowledge and memories, mining data from our behaviour to influence our decision-making, and creating emotionally rewarding and sensory pleasures. But does that mean human perception is becoming a product of human-machine symbiosis in this new media ecology? This ground-breaking collection explores the ways in which digital information technologies form and influence human perception and experience. Examining the relationship between technological reductionism and the body, it takes on board discursive perspectives from the humanities and brings digital media, affect, and body studies into conversation with one another. Written by pioneering authors in the field, this book expands our understanding of human perception, animation, technology, and the body.

Holdings ( 1 )
Title notes ( 4 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	TBS Barcelona	T14.5 TAM (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		B07551

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Previous	T58.6 CUE La empresa virtual	T58.8 LES Project management, planning and control	T14.5 MET Digital transformation and human behavior : innovation for people and organisations	T14.5 TAM Human Perception and Digital Information Technologies : Animation, the Body, and Affect.	T55.4 .M363 1954 Management science.	T58.5 HIL Your face belongs to us : the secretive startup dismantling your privacy	T58.5 REC Scientific research in information systems : a beginner's guide	Next

Part I: Animation and consciousness —
Part II: Affective experience and expression —
Part III: Data visualization: space and time —
Part IV: Image formation and embodiment —
Contextual theoretical excursion: the body, affect, and perception —
The brain and cognitive science —
Affect, body, and consciousness —
Movement and perception —
Expanding the definition of animation —
Animation and cinematic realism —
Actuality and affective reality —
Affect, cognition, and time-consciousness —
Affectivity and incomputability —
(Non)subjective affectivity and temporality.

Computational media govern our experiences by externalizing our knowledge and memories, mining data from our behaviour to influence our decision-making, and creating emotionally rewarding and sensory pleasures. But does that mean human perception is becoming a product of human-machine symbiosis in this new media ecology? This ground-breaking collection explores the ways in which digital information technologies form and influence human perception and experience. Examining the relationship between technological reductionism and the body, it takes on board discursive perspectives from the humanities and brings digital media, affect, and body studies into conversation with one another. Written by pioneering authors in the field, this book expands our understanding of human perception, animation, technology, and the body.

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