The language of new media

By Lev Manovich. 2001

2,335 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4c5996cf3f778e86249214fbae477fcc93dc7089

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Citations in the corpus

Changes in the Form of Knowledge in Social Work: From the ‘Social’ to the ‘Informational’? (2006, background): “the possible impacts of the increasingly central role of ICTs and databases on the nature and form of social work knowledge? Is the form of knowledge in social work being transformed by these changes and, if so, in what ways? Leve Manovich (2001) has argued that the database, although originally a c”
Re-inventing invention: new tendencies in capitalist commodification (2006, background): “This cultural model of economic change is, not surprisingly, based on and in the continuous interactivity of the media (Manovich 2001).”
Digital photography: communication, identity, memory (2008, background): “Retouching and manipulation have always been inherent in the dynamics of photography (Manovich, 2001; Ritchin, 1999; Wells, 1996).”
Social Media for Socially Responsible Firms: Analysis of Fortune 500’s Twitter Profiles and their CSR/CSIR Ratings (2013, background): “Without any traditional type of efforts for coordination, once digitized and connected to the internet, all contents are transformed into shared data objects that are freely accessible, searchable, and traceable to anyone (Manovich 2002).”
Virtual reality witness: exploring the ethics of mediated presence (2018, background): “While accounts of media witness to date have assumed that the media represent events, VR is very often described as a medium of simulation rather than representation (Gunkel 2000; Manovich 2001) with this shift seen as fundamental to VR’s moral force.”
The emergence of network media logic in political communication: A theoretical approach (2015, background): “The network of peers and like-minded others on social media platforms informs users about the variety of choices, but above all about what they have chosen and done in similar situations (Manovich, 2001: 35).”
Social news, citizen journalism and democracy (2009, background): “It underscores a sense that news, once strongly linked to carefully composed narrative, is now structured as a database, that is, an endlessly shifting agglomeration of data to be navigated, reconfigured, customized and ‘mined’ in seemingly limitless permutations (Manovich, 2001).”