By John Hartley, Kelly McWilliam
Story Circle is the 1st assortment ever dedicated to a complete overseas research of the electronic storytelling move, exploring matters of vital value at the emergent and ever-shifting electronic panorama.
- Covers consumer-generated content material, reminiscence grids, the electronic storytelling formative years flow, participatory public historical past, viewers reception, videoblogging and microdocumentary
- Pinpoints who's telling what tales the place, on what phrases, and what they give the impression of being and sound like
- Explores the bounds of electronic storytelling from China and Brazil to Western Europe and Australia
Read or Download Story Circle: Digital Storytelling Around the World PDF
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Sample text
Kings and knights were not known until they were praised; the common people were not known at all. A full-scale “economy of attention” (Lanham 2006) was in place, comprising a competitive social network market in which everyone’s value was determined by what everyone else in the system knew and said about them (Potts et al. 2008). This was a “virtualization” or “textualization” of what had since very ancient times been a literal and material practice. The Achaeans, for instance, measured honor directly, in booty won in battle.
It continues today as one of the main cultural events of Wales, held entirely in Welsh, to determine and showcase the winners of bardic, musical, and literary competitions (among others – there are sections for science and media as well). It is also a popular annual holiday event, attracting an average of over 150,000 visitors each year, from a population of three million of whom about a fifth are Welsh speakers (Stevens and Associates 2003: 11–16). indd 27 1/29/2009 11:25:45 AM 28 TV Stories: From Representation to Productivity Publisher's Note: Permission to reproduce this image online was not granted by the copyright holder.
This was the origin of both literature and heraldry. ). Kings and knights were not known until they were praised; the common people were not known at all. A full-scale “economy of attention” (Lanham 2006) was in place, comprising a competitive social network market in which everyone’s value was determined by what everyone else in the system knew and said about them (Potts et al. 2008). This was a “virtualization” or “textualization” of what had since very ancient times been a literal and material practice.