01899cam a2200313 i 4500001001000000003000600010005001700016007000300033008004100036010001700077015001900094016001800113020001800131035006000149040010300209041000800312042001400320050002300334100003400357245010000391260004200491300004600533504006700579505031200646520055500958650002901513650003101542655001201573a43222780SIRSI20250703150243.0t|221026t20232023enka     b    001 0 eng d  a  2022948740  aGBC3D60102bnb7 a0211440912Uk  a9781509545223  a(OCoLC)1353961655z(OCoLC)1353981160z(OCoLC)1428888272  aYDXbengerdacDLCdUKMGBdBDXdTOHdYDXdOCLCFdIUOdCDXdMNNdOCLCOdGRUdEEMdRDFdDACdUtOrBLW  aeng  alccopycat00aTA1634b.R484 2023  aRettberg, Jill Walkereauthor10aMachine visionb: how algorithms are changing the way we see the worldc/ Jill Walker Rettberg.  aCambridge, UK :bPolity Press,c2023.  avii, 225 pages :billustrations ;c22 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 189-210) and index.0 aIntroduction — Seeing More: Histories of Augmenting Human Vision — Seeing Differently: exploring non-Human Vision — Seeing Everything: Surveillance and the desire for Objectivity and Security — Being Seen: the Algorithmic Gaze — Seeing Less: the Blind Spots of Machine Vision — Conclusion: hope.  aIn this illuminating book, Jill Walker Rettberg examines the long history of machine vision. Providing an overview of the historical and contemporary uses of machine vision, she unpacks how technologies such as smart surveillance cameras and TikTok filters are changing the way we see the world and one another. By analysing fictional and real-world examples, including art, video games and science fiction, the book shows how machine vision can have very different cultural impacts, fostering both sympathy and community as well as anxiety and fear. 0aComputer visionxHistory 0aAlgorithmsxSocial aspects 0aHistory