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Leighton Evans

    Cet auteur explore les implications philosophiques de la technologie, examinant notamment comment les appareils mobiles et les réseaux sociaux remodèlent notre perception et notre expérience du lieu. Son travail analyse de manière critique la remédiation de l'espace et l'émergence du lieu par des moyens numériques, en s'appuyant fortement sur la phénoménologie heideggerienne. Il étudie des thèmes tels que les écologies numériques, la vie privée et le dystopisme technologique, offrant un examen approfondi de notre relation médiatisée avec le monde physique et virtuel.

    Rangers Scrapbook
    The Re-Emergence of Virtual Reality
    Location-Based Social Media
    • 2022

      This beautifully Illustrated Hardback Book provides an insight into theunique story of Rangers F.C. one the most famous football clubs in the world.

      Rangers Scrapbook
    • 2019

      The Re-Emergence of Virtual Reality

      • 112pages
      • 4 heures de lecture

      In this short book, Evans interrogates the implications of VR's re-emergence into the media mainstream, critiquing the notion of a VR revolution by analysing the development and ownership of VR companies while also exploring the possibilities of immersion in VR and the importance of immersion in the interest and ownership of VR enterprises.

      The Re-Emergence of Virtual Reality
    • 2017

      Location-Based Social Media

      Space, Time and Identity

      • 124pages
      • 5 heures de lecture
      3,0(1)Évaluer

      This book extends current understandings of the effects of using locative social media on spatiality, the experience of time and identity. This is a pertinent and timely topic given the increase in opportunities people now have to explicitly and implicitly share their location through digital and mobile technologies. There is a growing body of research on locative media, much of this literature has concentrated on spatial issues. Research here has explored how locative media and location-based social media (LBSN) are used to communicate and coordinate social interactions in public space, affecting how people approach their surroundings, turning ordinary life “into a game”, and altering how mobile media is involved in understanding the world. This book offers a critical analysis of the effect of usage of locative social media on identity through an engagement with the current literature on spatiality, a novel critical investigation of the temporal effects of LBSN use and a view of identity as influenced by the spatio-temporal effects of interacting with place through LBSN. Drawing on phenomenology, post-phenomenology and critical theory on social and locative media, alongside established sociological frameworks for approaching spatiality and the city, it presents a comprehensive account of the effects of LBSN and locative media use.

      Location-Based Social Media