Veröffentlicht seit 30. September 2015

Digital Culture & Society

ISSN: 2364-2122

Editor-in-Chief: Ramón Reichert

Herausgegeben von: Annika Richterich, Pablo Abend, Mathias Fuchs, Karin Wenz

Über diese Zeitschrift

Digital Culture & Society is a refereed, international journal, fostering discussion about the ways in which digital technologies, platforms and applications reconfigure daily lives and practices. It offers a forum for critical analysis and inquiries into digital media theory. The newly established journal provides a publication environment for interdisciplinary research approaches, contemporary theory developments and methodological innovation in digital media studies. It invites reflection on how culture unfolds through the use of digital technology, and how it conversely influences the development of digital technology itself.

The journal is a research platform for those who are interested in the interdisciplinary field of digital media studies. It involves topics such as New Materialism, Gamification, Surveillance and Privacy, Big Data, Sensory Ethnography, Quantified Self, Extimacy, and Digital Cartography. This however, is a non-exhaustive list, and new topics will continuously supplement these themes due to the dynamic of the research field. The journal’s goal is to create a cross-disciplinary repository on the interconnection between research fields such as media studies, cultural studies, science and technology studies, sociology, gender studies, anthropology, game studies, media/art history and information science.

Abstracting und Indexing

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Zusatzmaterial

Leseprobe

Fachgebiete

Band 9 Heft 1

September 2023

Öffentlich zugänglich 8. September 2023

Masthead

Seiten: 1-2

PDF downloaden

Öffentlich zugänglich 8. September 2023

Content

Seiten: 3-4

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8. September 2023

A Praxeological Approach Towards the Domestication of Connected Media Technologies

Introduction

David Waldecker, Tim Hector

Seiten: 5-22

I Field Research and Case Studies

8. September 2023

Rethinking Material Articulations of “Television” in Times After TV

Vera Klocke, Maren Hartmann

Seiten: 25-48

8. September 2023

Cyborg Cooks: Mothers and the Anthropology of Smart Kitchens

Katharina Graf

Seiten: 49-70

8. September 2023

Domesticating Motile Media

The Routes and Routines of Vacuum Robots

Max Kanderske

Seiten: 71-98

8. September 2023

Frustration Free: How Alexa Orchestrates the Development of the Smart Home

Niklas Strüver

Seiten: 99-124

8. September 2023

Reinventing Drones: From DIY Experimentation to Professionalization

Hendrik Bender, Marcus Burkhardt

Seiten: 125-152

8. September 2023

Media Use of Older Adults in Bangladesh: Religion, Perceived Sinfulness and the Taming of Media

Tanja Aal, Dennis Kirschsieper, Md Rashidul Hasan, Claudia Müller

Seiten: 153-176

II Conceptual/Theoretical Reflection

8. September 2023

Doing Home by Using Digital Assistive Technologies

On the Role of Meaning and Materiality in the Use of Digital Assistive Technologies at Older People’s Domesticity

Cordula Endter, Florian Fischer, Tobias Wörle

Seiten: 179-200

III Entering the Field

8. September 2023

Domestication of Smart Speakers by Older Users

Preliminary Findings From an Exploratory Qualitative Study

Alexander B. Kucharski, Sebastian Merkel

Seiten: 203-212

8. September 2023

Crafting Home with E-Textiles: Accessing Concepts of the Home in a Socially and Culturally Diverse Setting

Anne Weibert, Konstantin Aal, Sarah Rüller, Markus Rohde, Volker Wulf

Seiten: 213-222

IV In Converstion with

8. September 2023

The Questions Are Still Good

Domestication Theory and Digital Media Today

Leslie Haddon

Seiten: 225-240

8. September 2023

Biographical Notes

Seiten: 241-246

Band 9 (2023)

Heft 1

Band 8 (2022)

Band 7 (2021)

Band 6 (2020)

Band 5 (2019)

Band 4 (2018)

Band 3 (2017)

Band 2 (2016)

Band 1 (2015)

Heft 1

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Einreichen

The journal addresses an international audience and will involve authors from diverse disciplinary and national backgrounds. Being based in Europe, it aims at encouraging dialogue referring to European perspectives on digital media theory and research. A peer review procedure ensures the quality of publications. The editors likewise wish to foster an inclusive publication policy, with particular regard to the inclusion of non-native English speakers. In cases where the reviewers are convinced of a paper’s academic quality, but raise concerns related to its style or grammar, language editing may be provided. Digital Culture & Society is published as electronic and printed journal by transcript Verlag. This international publishing house is based in Germany and focuses on interdisciplinary research in media studies, cultural studies and media/art history. (Learn more: www.transcript-publishing.com).

The Journal Digital Culture & Society welcomes contributions addressing the relevance of interventional approaches, such as research by design and media archaeology, or input related to material culture studies, actor-network theory, critical code studies and software studies.

Digital Culture & Society seeks contributions that display a clear, inspiring engagement with current debates in theory and/or methodological issues. Emphasizing the relevance of new practices and technology appropriation for theory as well as methodology debates, the journal also encourages empirical investigations.

The journal’s structure reflects the editors’ aim to spark and incorporate the discourse on digital media practices, theory, history and methodologies. Each issue consists of 3 main sections:

The thematic section of each issue is dedicated to an overarching topic, which will be examined through interdisciplinary contributions. Topics are specified in the respective call for papers. The editors aim to include a range of articles that involve theoretical and/or methodological debates, where appropriate, in the light of authors’ own empirical investigations.
“Entering the Field” is dedicated to the presentation of empirical work and potential research fields in digital media studies. The editors have created this section to provide a platform for researchers who are not able to provide a full-fledged paper yet, but would like to initiate a discussion concerning their research material or methodological insights
“In Conversation with ...” presents dialogues between the editors and authors of recently published works in the field of digital media studies. Thereby, the overall topic of the published work is integrated and located within the wider frame of the journal’s emphasis on digital culture and society.

Submission procedure
The current Call for Papers is available here: http://digicults.org/callforpapers/

Initial submissions should be abstracts only. The editors invite contributions which react to the topic/s suggested in the respective call for papers. Early stage research might be suggested for the section “Entering the Field.” It should show a relation to the CfP, although the main argument may be less developed than in the case of the papers for section 1. The editors will select abstracts; and authors will then receive an invitation for the submission of a full paper. Authors who are invited to submit a full paper will receive further information on the journal’s guidelines (citation, formatting, etc.). The full papers will be peer-reviewed and the authors will receive the feedback of the reviewers for a final revision of their paper. The publisher will provide final editing.

Submission guidelines
The initial abstracts should be 300 words in length. Authors are asked to submit a short biographical note indicating their institutional affiliation. Invited full paper submissions should be 6.000-8.000 words in length for the main section. Submissions to “Entering the Field” should be no longer than 2.500 words.

For further information feel free to contact:
Ramón Reichert − ramon.reichert@univie.ac.at
Annika Richterich − a.richterich@maastrichtuniversity.nl

Editorial

The editorial board is an international network of researchers from Austria, the Netherlands and Germany:
Ramón Reichert, University of Vienna (AT);
Annika Richterich, Maastricht University (NL);
Pablo Abend, University of Cologne (GER);
Mathias Fuchs, Leuphana University Lüneburg (GER);
Karin Wenz, Maastricht University (NL)

(English)

Online ISSN: 2364-2122
Print ISSN: 2364-2114
Typ: Zeitschrift
Sprache: Englisch
Verlag: transcript Verlag
Erstveröffentlichung: 30. September 2015
Erscheinungsweise: 2 Hefte pro Jahr