Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Online Communication
Online Communication provides an introduction to both the technologies of the Internet Age and their social implications. This innovative and timely textbook brings together current work in communication, political science, philosophy, popular culture, history, economics, and the humanities to present an examination of the theoretical and critical issues in the study of computer-mediated communication. Continuing the model of the best-selling first edition, authors Andrew F. Wood and Matthew J. Smith introduce computer-mediated communication (CMC) as a subject of academic research as well as a lens through which to examine contemporary trends in society. This second edition of Online Communi...
City Ubiquitous
This book explores an emerging mode of urban life - a continuum of places, technologies and performances that meld disparate enclaves into a seemingly coherent whole. The author examines the growth of this phenomenon by looking at its origins in Parisian arcades and world's fairs to its manifestations in airports and shopping malls.
Landrew's Lovenotes
A collection of lyrics by Andrew Wood, singer/songwriter of the legendary Seattle pre-grunge bands Malfunkshun and Mother Love Bone. Carefully curated and designed by Scot Barbour - producer and director of Malfunkshun - The Andrew Wood Story, and author of Man of Golden Words - The Biography of Andrew Wood.
The Memory of the People
The Memory of the People is a major study of popular memory in the early modern period.
Man of Golden Words
Scot Barbour, Producer and Director of the documentary film "Malfunkshun - The Andrew Wood Story," brings forth the culmination of decades of research to tell the complete, honest, and heartbreaking life story of Andrew Wood for the first time.Andrew Wood, aka Landrew the Lovechild, singer-songwriter of Seattle's legendary pre-grunge bands Malfunkshun and Mother Love Bone, had always dreamed of stardom. Unfortunately, he died at the age of 24, only two weeks before the release of Mother Love Bone's major-label debut album Apple, falling just short of his goal.As a musician, Andy's music defied categorization, blending 1970's stadium rock with punk, and metal with melodic ballads. As an artis...
Survivor Lessons
This collection of scholarly essays examines reality television. The first show, Survivor, inspired a national craze when it aired in the summer of 2000. Ever since, successors and copycats have been on each of the four largest networks. The basics stay the same: put a group of people into situations bound to cause conflict, and watch them squirm. Rather than criticize the series' voyeuristic appeal, this work evaluates what goes on within the text of such shows and how they reflect or affect our larger culture. Contributors include researchers from communications, sociology, political science, and psychology. The contributions cover such topics as reality television's relationships with cultural identity, publicity rights, historical perspectives, trust, decision-making strategies, political rationality, office politics, and primitivism. Each chapter includes a bibliography. Instructors considering this book for use in a course may request an examination copy here.
A Rhetoric of Ruins
A Rhetoric of Ruins contributes to an interdisciplinary conversation about the role of wrecked and abandoned places in modern life. Topics in this book stretch from retro- and post-human futures to a Jeremiadic analysis of the role of ruins in American presidential discourse. From that foundation, A Rhetoric of Ruins employs hauntology to visit a California ghost-town, psychogeography to confront Detroit ruins, heterochrony to survey Pennsylvania’s once (and future) Graffiti Highway, an expanded articulation of heterotopia to explore the pleasurable contamination of Chernobyl, and an evening in Turkmenistan’s Doorway to Hell that stretches across time from Homer’s Iliad to Little Richard’s “Long Tall Sally.” Written to engage scholars and students of communication studies, cultural geography, anthropology, landscape studies, performance studies, public memory, urban studies, and tourism studies, A Rhetoric of Ruins is a conceptually rich and vividly written account of how broken and derelict places help us manage our fears in the modern era.
Storm of Fury: Winds of Legend
For as long as Kaven can remember, Lantrelia has been at war. Yet its foe is not flesh and blood, but the eternal rage of the god Na’lek. Incarnate in a mighty storm called the Fury, Na’lek’s rage has butchered mankind by sending forth armies of supernatural monsters. Soon, the Fury’s attacks will sweep humanity away. Determined to become a war hero like his father, Kaven sets out on a treacherous quest to stop Na’lek. With only three companions to aid him, he plans to enter the heart of the Fury and face the god himself to plead for mankind’s deliverance. Yet nothing can prepare Kaven for the truth he will encounter, for far greater forces are at work, and his quest, if successful, will come at great cost. Will he put an end to Na’lek’s storm of Fury and prove his worth to his father? Or is his duty to his fellow man more important, even if it means he is a failure as a son?
Andy Wood. To Live, Die and Shine in Pre-grunge Seattle
The book introduces the life and career of the late Andrew Wood, a key figure in the Seattle pre-grunge music scene, from his early band Malfunkshun to Mother Love Bone, up to the process that ultimately gave birth to Pearl Jam, via Temple Of The Dog. First released in 2016 as the very first publication on Andy Wood worldwide, the book includes conversations with people in Wood's closest circle; among others, his mother, Toni Wood, his brother Kevin Wood, his longtime friend and bandmate Regan Hägar, former Mother Love Bone members Stone Gossard, Greg Gilmore and Bruce Fairweather, Seattle producer Jack Endino. and Mudhoney's Mark Arm and Steve Turner. Plus, the book includes previously unseen pictures and documents, which testify an unrepeatable time in music, and help understand Wood's multifaceted and unique personality. Often referred to as "the pioneer of grunge", Wood was a true groundbreaking - and gender-fluid icon, whose legacy is still relevant. Now more than ever.
Hegemony, Mass Media and Cultural Studies
Analyzes twentieth-century media and cultural theories as they relate to changes in political economy, communication technology, popular culture and collective consciousness in the United States. It argues that much of contemporary media environment is operating as Western capitalist media have for more than a century, making these theories more relevant than ever.
