Future Media

Marketing the competitive destination of the future

by Professor Dimitrios Buhalis

Buhalis, D., 2000, Marketing the competitive destination of the future, Tourism Management, Vol.21(1), pp.97-116. [ Buhalis, D., 2000, Marketing the competitive destination of the future, Tourism Management, Vol.21(1), pp.97-116. [

Gefährdungen der Zukunft.

by Florian Sprenger

Telemedicine in the Future

by Paul Heinzelmann

Look out--and beyond: The Singularity is coming

by Jeffrey Guterman

Guterman, J.T. (2011, October). Look out--and beyond: The Singularity is coming. Counseling Today, pp. 46-48.

UN ANALISIS CRITICO DE LOS MEDIOS MEXICANOS: POR ROSSANA FUENTES BERAIN CON LA COLABORACION DE BERNARDO MENDEZ LUGO

by Bernardo Mendez Lugo

The Emotional Technology of Tomorrow: The Visual and Textual Rhetoric of Promoting a Ubiquitous Technology Society in Korea

by Jukka Jouhki

IADIS International Conference Computer Graphics and Visualization 2008

The purpose of this paper is to examine the visual and textual rhetoric used to promote the vision of a Korean... more The purpose of this paper is to examine the visual and textual rhetoric used to promote the vision of a Korean ubiquitous technology society by the Korean government and related industry. This vision is presented in the Ubiquitous Dream Hall, an exhibition arranged by the Korean government and the information technology industry to showcase present and future information technology applications. The vision is encapsulated in the online and printed brochure of the Ubiquitous Dream Hall. The brochure could be regarded as a blueprint that includes the essential elements of the vision of the ubiquitous society, and hence it offers a useful introduction to the rhetoric promoting, justifying and explaining the u-Korea vision to Korean citizens and consumers. In this paper the visual and textual rhetoric of the brochure is described and examined to highlight the core values and premises of Korean ubiquitous technologies in their unique sociocultural context. In particular the relatively rarely used notion of technology producing emotional value will be discussed. This paper is therefore not so much a theoretical analysis of ubiquitous technology as an attempt to encourage discussion and inquiry into the sociocultural aspects of non-Western ubiquitous technology societies, aspects which have received relatively little attention until now.

The 21st century media (r) evolution: Emergent communication practices

by Jim Macnamara

RemodelIing Media: The Urgent Search for New Media Business Models

by Jim Macnamara

Media International Australia

The pan-Africanism we have: Nollywood's invention of Africa

by John C. McCall

Special Edition of Film International (FilmInt.). Onookome Okome (ed.). Issue 28, 5(4): 92-97. 2007.

Download pdf at: http://anthro.siuc.edu/mccall/articles/Pan-AfricanismWeHave.pdf

This article argues that Nollywood movies have initiated a pan-African discourse about what it means to be African. This article argues that Nollywood movies have initiated a pan-African discourse about what it means to be African.

Game Metrics and Biometrics: The Future of Player Experience Research

by Lennart Nacke

Nacke, L., Ambinder, M., Canossa, A., Stach, T., Mandryk, R. (2009). Future Play Panel: “Game Metrics and Biometrics: The Future of Player Experience Research”. May 13, 2009. Conference on Future Play 2009. Slides online at: http://www.slideshare.net/acagamic/game-metrics-and-biometrics-the-future-of-player-experience-research

There is a call in industry and research for objective evaluation of player experience in games. With recent... more There is a call in industry and research for objective evaluation of player experience in games. With recent technological advancements, it is possible to automatically log numerical information on in-game player behavior and put this into temporal, spatial, and psychophysiological context. The latter is done using biometric evaluation techniques, like electromyography (EMG), electroencephalography (EEG), and eye tracking. Therefore, it is necessary to discuss experimental results in academia and best practices in industry. This panel brings together experts from both worlds sharing their knowledge using conventional and experimental, qualitative and quantitative methods of player experience in games.