New Media Vocabulary: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
* [[Simulation]] | * [[Simulation]] | ||
* [[Spectacle]] | * [[Spectacle]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Science Fiction]] | ||
* [[Symbolic]] | * [[Symbolic]] | ||
* [[Text]] | * [[Text]] | ||
Revision as of 10:30, 9 October 2004
The following vocabulary appears in much of the reading for new media courses. As you encounter each term in your research, consider its meaning as the author uses it and also in the broader context of new media. Please feel free to begin defining these terms; any missing should be added.
- Alienation
- Aporia
- Bricolage
- Camp
- Cinema Verité
- Code
- (Popular) Culture
- Cut
- Cyberspace
- Cyborg
- Decentering
- Decoding
- Deconstruction
- Digital
- Evolution
- Fetish
- Fiction
- Film
- Film Theory
- Flow
- Fragmentation
- Frame/Framing
- Gaze
- Genetic Engineering
- Glance
- Imaginary
- Hyperreality
- Hypertext
- Jump Cut
- Metaphor
- Metaphysics
- Metonymy
- Mimesis
- Nanotechnology
- Narrative
- Naturalization
- New Media Studies
- Palimpsest
- Paradigm
- Pastiche
- Reader / User / Audience
- Realism
- Representation
- Rhizome
- Robotics
- Scopophilia
- Sex/Gender System
- Simulacra
- Simulation
- Spectacle
- Science Fiction
- Symbolic
- Text
- Verisimilitude
- Virtual Reality
- Visual Pleasure
- Voyeurism