# |
date |
theme |
readings |
materials |
exercises |
| 1 |
1/9 |
Introduction |
-
Sardar/Van Loon. 1998. Introducing Cultural Studies.
Cambridge: Icon Books. (p. 3-23)
|
Lecture
slides 
Cake
List |
- |
| 2 |
8/9 |
Doing
Cultural Studies |
- Hall et.al. 1997. Doing Cultural Studies. The Story
of the Sony Walkman. London: Sage. (p. 7-40, 125-128)
CS
-
Fornäs, Johan. 1998. "Digital Borderlands. Identity
and Interactivity in Culture, Media and Communications".
Nordicom Review, 19:1 (1998), 27-38. |
Lecture
slides |
Discourse
Analysis |
| 3 |
15/9 |
Everyday
Life and IT |
-
Lister et.al. 2003. New Media: A Critical Introduction.
London: Routledge. (p.220-260)
-
Mackay, Hugh. 1997. “Consuming Communication Technologies
at Home”. In Mackay, Hugh (ed.) Consumption
and Everyday Life. London: Sage. (P. 260-308)
CS
-
Pesce, Mark. 2000. The Playful World. How Technology is
Transforming our Imagination. New York: Ballantine Books.
|
Lecture
slides |
Storytelling
(Qualitative) |
| 4 |
22/9 |
People
Online |
-
Lunn, Robert J. & Suman, Michael W. 2002. “Experience
and Trust in Online Shopping”. In Wellman, Barry
& Haythornthwaite, Caroline (eds.) The Internet
in Everyday Life. Oxford: Blackwell. (p.549-577)
- Sveningsson, Malin. 2002. “Cyberlove: Creating
Romantic Relationships on the Net”. In Fornäs,
Johan (ed.). Digital Borderlands. Cultural studies
of identity and interactivity on the Internet. New
York: Peter Lang. (p. 48-78) CS
- Winokur, Mark. 2003. "The Ambiguous Panopticon:
Foucault and the Codes of Cyberspace". In CTheory.
|
Lecture
slides |
Quantitative
+ Storytelling |
| 5 |
29/9 |
Cyberspace
myths: cyberpunk |
-
Bell, David. 2001. “Storying Cyberspace 1: Material
and symbolic stories”. In An Introduction to
Cybercultures. London: Routledge. (p. 6-28)
-
Cavallaro, Dani. 2000. Cyberpunk and Cyberculture.
London: The Athlone Press. (p. 1-40) CS
-
Gibson, Willian. 1986. “Johnny Mnemonic” in
Burning Chrome. London: Harper Collins. (p. 9-36) |
Lecture
slides |
Discourse
Analysis |
| 6 |
6/10 |
Audience
s Consumption and Industry |
-
Jenkins, Henry. "Interactive audiences? The Collective
Intelligence of New Media Fans". In his website.
-
Baudrillard, Jean. 2001. “Consumer Society”.
In Poster, Mark (ed.). Selected Writings. Stanford:
Standford University Press. (p. 32-59)
-
Negus, Keith. 1997. "The Production of Culture".
In Du Gay. Production of Culture / Cultures of Production.
London: Sage (p. 67-119) CS
(not in kompendium, photocopy)
|
Lecture
slides |
Cancelled |
| 7 |
13/10 |
Identity |
-
Dibbell, Julian. 1993 “A rape in Cyberspace”.
In Holeton, Richard. 1998. Composing Cyberspace. Identity,
Community, and Knowledge in the Electronic Age. Boston:
McGraw Hill. 1998 (p. 83-98)
CS
- Giddens,
Anthony. 1991. “’Modernity and Self-Identity’
Tribulations of the Self”. In Jaworkski/Coupland
(eds.) The Discourse Reader. London: Routledge.
(p. 415-427)
- Turkle,
Sherry. 1995. Life on the Screen. New York: Simon
& Schuster.
-
Goffman, Erving, The Presentation of Self in Everyday
Life. New York: Doubleday, 1956, pp. 22-30, 70-76.
|
Lecture
slides |
Cancelled |
| 8 |
20/10 |
Community
Guest
lecturer:
Stine Gotved
|
- Baym, Nancy. 2000. “I think of them as friends”:
Interpersonal Relationships in the Online Community”.
In Tune in, Log On. Soaps, Fandom and Online Community.
London: Sage. (p. 119-142) CS
-
Bell, David. 2001. “Community and Cyberculture”
In An Introduction to Cybercultures. London:
Routledge. (p. 92-110)
|
No slides this week,
lecturer will use whiteboard. :-) |
Ethnography |
| 9 |
27/10 |
Cyberspace and Ethics
Guest lecturer:
Miguel Sicart
|
-
Lévy, Pierre. 2001. Cyberculture. Minnesota:
University of Minnesota Press. (p. 211-236)
- Poster,
Mark. 2003. “The Good, the Bad and the Virtual.
Ethics in the Age of Information”. In Liestøl/Morrison/Rasmussen.
Digital Media Revisited. Cambridge, MA: The MIT
Press.(P. 521-545)
-
Stern, R. Susannah. 2003. "Encountering distressing
information in online research: a consideration of legal
and ethical responsibilities. In New Media & Society,
vol 5(2). CS
|
Lecture
slides (pdf) |
Synopsis
example |
| 10 |
3/11 |
Gender |
-
Wajcman, Judy. 1991. Feminism Confronts Technology.
Pennsylvania: Penn State University Press. (p. 1-26)
-Donna Haraway, "A Cyborg Manifesto: Science, Technology,
and Socialist-Feminism in the Late Twentieth Century,"
in Simians, Cyborgs and Women: The Reinvention of
Nature (New York; Routledge, 1991), pp.149-181.
|
Lecture
slides
Notes
on Haraway
|
Work
on your synopsis |
| 11 |
10/11 |
Regulation
Guest
lecturer: Troels B. Folmann
|
-
Lessig, Lawrence. 1999. Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace.
New York: Basic Books. (p. 3-9, 122-164)
-
"The cathedral and the bazaar", by Eric S. Raymond.
Read the Danish translation here
-
"Kan man stjæle fra Madonna?" CS
(there
is no text for you to read in advance, it is a presentation)
|
Lecture
slides
Notes
from the texts
|
Work
on your synopsis |
| 12 |
17/11 |
The
others´ culture |
-
Tufte, Thomas. 2002. “Ethnic Minority Danes between
Diaspora and Locality – Social Uses of Mobile Phones
and Internet”. In Stald/Tufte (eds.) Global
Encounters: Media and Cultural Transformation. Luton:
University of Luton Press. (p. 235-263) CS
-
BIG WRAP UP LECTURE.
I will go over the different topics of the course and
see how things relate to each other and what stuff you
"need to know" for the exam. |
|
Work
on your synopsis |
