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The Gutenberg Parenthesis traces the epoch of print from its fateful beginnings to our digital present - and draws out lessons for the age to come.
The age of print is a grand exception in history. For five centuries it fostered what some call print culture - a worldview shaped by the completeness, permanence, and authority of the printed word. As a technology, print at its birth was as disruptive as the digital migration of today. Now, as the internet ushers us past print culture, journalist Jeff Jarvis offers important lessons from the era we leave behind.
To understand our transition out of the Gutenberg Age, Jarvis first examines the transition into it. Tracking Western industrialized print to its origins, he explores its invention, spread, and evolution, as well as the bureaucracy and censorship that followed. He also reveals how print gave rise to the idea of the mass - mass media, mass market, mass culture, mass politics, and so on - that came to dominate the public sphere.
What can we glean from the captivating, profound, and challenging history of our devotion to print? Could it be that we are returning to a time before mass media, to a society built on conversation, and that we are relearning how to hold that conversation with ourselves? Brimming with broader implications for today's debates over communication, authorship, and ownership, Jarvis' exploration of print on a grand scale is also a complex, compelling history of technology and power.
The age of print is a grand exception in history. For five centuries it fostered what some call print culture - a worldview shaped by the completeness, permanence, and authority of the printed word. As a technology, print at its birth was as disruptive as the digital migration of today. Now, as the internet ushers us past print culture, journalist Jeff Jarvis offers important lessons from the era we leave behind.
To understand our transition out of the Gutenberg Age, Jarvis first examines the transition into it. Tracking Western industrialized print to its origins, he explores its invention, spread, and evolution, as well as the bureaucracy and censorship that followed. He also reveals how print gave rise to the idea of the mass - mass media, mass market, mass culture, mass politics, and so on - that came to dominate the public sphere.
What can we glean from the captivating, profound, and challenging history of our devotion to print? Could it be that we are returning to a time before mass media, to a society built on conversation, and that we are relearning how to hold that conversation with ourselves? Brimming with broader implications for today's debates over communication, authorship, and ownership, Jarvis' exploration of print on a grand scale is also a complex, compelling history of technology and power.
The Gutenberg Parenthesis traces the epoch of print from its fateful beginnings to our digital present - and draws out lessons for the age to come.
The age of print is a grand exception in history. For five centuries it fostered what some call print culture - a worldview shaped by the completeness, permanence, and authority of the printed word. As a technology, print at its birth was as disruptive as the digital migration of today. Now, as the internet ushers us past print culture, journalist Jeff Jarvis offers important lessons from the era we leave behind.
To understand our transition out of the Gutenberg Age, Jarvis first examines the transition into it. Tracking Western industrialized print to its origins, he explores its invention, spread, and evolution, as well as the bureaucracy and censorship that followed. He also reveals how print gave rise to the idea of the mass - mass media, mass market, mass culture, mass politics, and so on - that came to dominate the public sphere.
What can we glean from the captivating, profound, and challenging history of our devotion to print? Could it be that we are returning to a time before mass media, to a society built on conversation, and that we are relearning how to hold that conversation with ourselves? Brimming with broader implications for today's debates over communication, authorship, and ownership, Jarvis' exploration of print on a grand scale is also a complex, compelling history of technology and power.
The age of print is a grand exception in history. For five centuries it fostered what some call print culture - a worldview shaped by the completeness, permanence, and authority of the printed word. As a technology, print at its birth was as disruptive as the digital migration of today. Now, as the internet ushers us past print culture, journalist Jeff Jarvis offers important lessons from the era we leave behind.
To understand our transition out of the Gutenberg Age, Jarvis first examines the transition into it. Tracking Western industrialized print to its origins, he explores its invention, spread, and evolution, as well as the bureaucracy and censorship that followed. He also reveals how print gave rise to the idea of the mass - mass media, mass market, mass culture, mass politics, and so on - that came to dominate the public sphere.
What can we glean from the captivating, profound, and challenging history of our devotion to print? Could it be that we are returning to a time before mass media, to a society built on conversation, and that we are relearning how to hold that conversation with ourselves? Brimming with broader implications for today's debates over communication, authorship, and ownership, Jarvis' exploration of print on a grand scale is also a complex, compelling history of technology and power.
Über den Autor
Jeff Jarvis holds the Leonard Tow Chair in Journalism Innovation and directs the Tow-Knight Center for Entrepreneurial Journalism at the City University of New York's Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism. He was creator and founding managing editor of Entertainment Weekly, TV critic for TV Guide and People, Sunday editor of the New York Daily News, a media columnist for The Guardian, and president and creative director of [...]. He blogs at [...], cohosts the podcast This Week in Google, and is the author of five books: What Would Google Do? (2009), Public Parts: How Sharing in the Digital Age Improves the Way We Work and Live (2011), Geeks Bearing Gifts: Imagining New Futures for News (2014), and Magazine (forthcoming, 2023) in Bloomsbury's Object Lessons series.
Zusammenfassung
Written by a leading scholar who has also had a long career in journalism, during which time he has been a newspaper reporter, magazine editor, media consultant, blogger, and author, and has experienced first-hand the transition from print to digital across a variety of media and industries
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Part I. THE GUTENBERG PARENTHESIS 1. The Parenthesis 2. Print's Presumptions3. TrepidationPart II. INSIDE THE PARENTHESIS 4. What Came Before5. How to Print6. Gutenberg7. After the Bible 8. Print Spreads9. The Troubles10. Creation with Print11. The Birth of the Newspaper12. Print Evolves: Until 180013. Aesthetics of Print14. Steam and the Mechanization of Print15. Electricity and the Industrialization of Media16. The Meaning of It AllPart III. LEAVING THE PARENTHESIS 17. Conversation vs. Content18. Death to the Mass19. Creativity and Control20. Institutional RevolutionsAfterword: And What of the Book? AcknowledgementsNotesBibliographyIndexColophon
Details
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2023 |
---|---|
Genre: | Allgemeine Lexika |
Rubrik: | Literaturwissenschaft |
Medium: | Buch |
Inhalt: | 328 S. |
ISBN-13: | 9781501394829 |
ISBN-10: | 1501394827 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Herstellernummer: | 671455 |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | Hardback |
Einband: | Gebunden |
Autor: | Jarvis, Jeff |
Hersteller: | Bloomsbury Academic |
Maße: | 234 x 161 x 36 mm |
Von/Mit: | Jeff Jarvis |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 27.07.2023 |
Gewicht: | 0,62 kg |
Über den Autor
Jeff Jarvis holds the Leonard Tow Chair in Journalism Innovation and directs the Tow-Knight Center for Entrepreneurial Journalism at the City University of New York's Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism. He was creator and founding managing editor of Entertainment Weekly, TV critic for TV Guide and People, Sunday editor of the New York Daily News, a media columnist for The Guardian, and president and creative director of [...]. He blogs at [...], cohosts the podcast This Week in Google, and is the author of five books: What Would Google Do? (2009), Public Parts: How Sharing in the Digital Age Improves the Way We Work and Live (2011), Geeks Bearing Gifts: Imagining New Futures for News (2014), and Magazine (forthcoming, 2023) in Bloomsbury's Object Lessons series.
Zusammenfassung
Written by a leading scholar who has also had a long career in journalism, during which time he has been a newspaper reporter, magazine editor, media consultant, blogger, and author, and has experienced first-hand the transition from print to digital across a variety of media and industries
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Part I. THE GUTENBERG PARENTHESIS 1. The Parenthesis 2. Print's Presumptions3. TrepidationPart II. INSIDE THE PARENTHESIS 4. What Came Before5. How to Print6. Gutenberg7. After the Bible 8. Print Spreads9. The Troubles10. Creation with Print11. The Birth of the Newspaper12. Print Evolves: Until 180013. Aesthetics of Print14. Steam and the Mechanization of Print15. Electricity and the Industrialization of Media16. The Meaning of It AllPart III. LEAVING THE PARENTHESIS 17. Conversation vs. Content18. Death to the Mass19. Creativity and Control20. Institutional RevolutionsAfterword: And What of the Book? AcknowledgementsNotesBibliographyIndexColophon
Details
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2023 |
---|---|
Genre: | Allgemeine Lexika |
Rubrik: | Literaturwissenschaft |
Medium: | Buch |
Inhalt: | 328 S. |
ISBN-13: | 9781501394829 |
ISBN-10: | 1501394827 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Herstellernummer: | 671455 |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | Hardback |
Einband: | Gebunden |
Autor: | Jarvis, Jeff |
Hersteller: | Bloomsbury Academic |
Maße: | 234 x 161 x 36 mm |
Von/Mit: | Jeff Jarvis |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 27.07.2023 |
Gewicht: | 0,62 kg |
Warnhinweis