Social Media and the Automatic Production of Memory
Classification, Ranking and the Sorting of the Past
Social media platforms hold vast amounts of data about our lives. Content from the past is increasingly being presented in
the form of ‘memories’.
Critically exploring this new form of memory making, Jacobsen and Beer ask how social media are beginning to change the way we remember and consider important implications for the role of content in the algorithmically defined spaces of our lives. Les mer
Critically exploring this new form of memory making, Jacobsen and Beer ask how social media are beginning to change the way we remember and consider important implications for the role of content in the algorithmically defined spaces of our lives. Les mer
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Vår pris:
726,-
(Innbundet)
Fri frakt!
Leveringstid:
Sendes innen 21 dager
Social media platforms hold vast amounts of data about our lives. Content from the past is increasingly being presented in
the form of ‘memories’.
Critically exploring this new form of memory making, Jacobsen and Beer ask how social media are beginning to change the way we remember and consider important implications for the role of content in the algorithmically defined spaces of our lives.
Critically exploring this new form of memory making, Jacobsen and Beer ask how social media are beginning to change the way we remember and consider important implications for the role of content in the algorithmically defined spaces of our lives.
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Utgitt:
2021
Forlag: Bristol University Press
Innbinding: Innbundet
Språk: Engelsk
Sider: 128
ISBN: 9781529218152
Format: 20 x 13 cm
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Introduction: Unpicking The Automation Of Memory Making
A Taxonomy Of Memory Themes: Partitioning The Memorable
The Computational Surfacing Of Memories: Promoting The Memorable
The Reception Of Targeted Memories In Everyday Life: Classificatory Struggles And The Tensions Of Remembering
Conclusion: Sorting The Past
A Taxonomy Of Memory Themes: Partitioning The Memorable
The Computational Surfacing Of Memories: Promoting The Memorable
The Reception Of Targeted Memories In Everyday Life: Classificatory Struggles And The Tensions Of Remembering
Conclusion: Sorting The Past
Ben Jacobsen is a researcher based at the University of York.
David Beer is Professor of Sociology at the University of York.
David Beer is Professor of Sociology at the University of York.