Henry Lowood
Biographic Data
| ID | 161858 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Henry Lowood |
| GIVEN NAMES | Henry |
| FAMILY NAME | Lowood |
| SIGNATURE | LOWOOD H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stanford University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4360-5360 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 42 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 40 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Debugging Game History: A Critical Lexicon
Essays discuss the terminology, etymology, and history of key terms, offering a foundation for critical historical studies of games
Re-Collection: Art, New Media, and Social Memory by Richard Rinehart and Jon Ippolito
Reviewed by: Re-Collection: Art, New Media, and Social Memory by Richard Rinehart and Jon Ippolito Henry Lowood (bio) Re-Collection: Art, New Media, and Social Memory. By Richard Rinehart and Jon Ippolito. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2014. Pp. 297. $35. Historians of technology may not be called on to solve the problem of long-term digital preservation, but the solution (or lack thereof) surely will have an impact on their work. Historians of compu…
How I Ever Got to Teach a Course on McLuhan is Totally Amazing
The Machinima Reader
The first critical overview of an emerging field, with contributions from both scholars and artist-practitioners. Over the last decade, machinima—the use of computer game engines to create movies—has emerged as a vibrant area in digital culture. Machinima as a filmmaking tool grew from the bottom up, driven by enthusiasts who taught themselves to deploy technologies from computer games to create animated films quickly and cheaply. The Machinima R…
Perfect Capture: Three Takes on Replay, Machinima and the History of Virtual Worlds
The interactive, immersive and performative aspects of digital games and virtual worlds take the challenges faced by media archivists, curators and historians beyond software preservation to problems that demand new documentation and preservation strategies. The social and performative aspects of online worlds are forcing repositories to develop new strategies for preservation. Of the utmost importance is to preserve and archive practices and per…
A ‘Different Technical Approach’? Introduction to the Special Issue on Machinima
Google and the Myth of Universal Knowledge (review)
Reviewed by: Google and the Myth of Universal Knowledge Henry Lowood (bio) Google and the Myth of Universal Knowledge. By Jean-Noël Jeanneney , trans. Teresa Lavender Fagan . Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2007 Pp. xvi+92. $18. On 7 October 2004, Google founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin held a press conference at the Frankfurt Book Fair to reveal their company's new service, called Google Print. Since the beginning of the new millennium,…
Guest Editors' Introduction
Storyline, Dance/Music, or PvP: Game Movies and Community Players in World of Warcraft
Player-created game movies have been an outlet for creative expression by World of Warcraft (WoW) players since the beta version of the game. The proliferation of players, clans, Web sites, and community forums for creating, consuming, and commenting on WoW movies is remarkable. Linking multiplayer game communities and the making of animated movies is not unprecedented. It has been a characteristic of machinima for more than a decade. In this art…
Game Studies Now, History of Science Then
This article compares the growth of history of science as a discipline to the situation faced by game studies today. What can researchers learn from the elevation of the history of science to an established discipline and profession that might help scholars understand the situation of game studies? And why are game studies today being talked about in ways similar to the rhetoric that accompanied the history of science in the 1960s and 1970s? The …
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1999)
Sorting Things Out: Classification and Its Consequences (review)
In Sorting Things Out, Geoffrey Bowker and Susan Leigh Star shed new light on a variety of classification systems and practices. The thrust of this eclectic and wide-ranging study is twofold: (1) classification is a ubiquitous [End Page 392] human activity; and (2) the ramifications of classification both as part of the information infrastructure and as a social practice affecting human lives deserve much greater attention than they have previous…
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1998)
The following compilation is the thirty-sixth annual bibliography of current publications in the history of technology. Previous bibliographies in this series have appeared in Technology and Culture since 1964. The reader is also referred to the fifth publication of the SHOT Monograph Series, Eugene S. Ferguson's Bibliography of the History of Technology (Cambridge, Mass.: SHOT and MIT Press, 1968)
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1996-1997)
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1996–1997) The following compilation is the thirty-fifth annual bibliography of current publications in the history of technology. Previous bibliographies in this series have appeared in Technology and Culture since 1964. The reader is also referred to the fifth publication of the SHOT Monograph Series, Eugene S. Ferguson’s Bibliography of the History of Technology (Cambridge, Mass., 1968). This …
Milestones in Colour Printing, 1457-1859 . Bamber Gascoigne
The Nazi Rocketeers: Dreams of Space and Crimes of War
Dreams and Illusions When Space Travel was Science Fiction The P. T. Barnum of Rockets The Baron's Son and the Soldier The Birth of the Third Reich and the Death of Conscience Rockets for the Reich Rocket City: The Secret Base at Peenemuende War Ascending Casualties of the Blitzkrieg The Architects of Destruction: The Men Who Built Armaments and Auschwitz The First Spaceship and the Fuehrer's Dream The Missile Arsenal: Demonstrations for Leaders …
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1995)
Henry Lowood, Stephen H. Cutcliffe, , Patrick Harshbarger, Roger Launius, Ian Winship, Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1995), Technology and Culture, Vol. 38, Supplement: Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1995) (1997), pp. 1-167
Die Illusion der Wunderwaffen: Die Rolle der Dusenflugzeuge und Flugabwehrraketen in der Rustungspolitik des Dritten Reiches
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1994)
Henry Lowood, Stephen H. Cutcliffe, , Roger Launius, Ian Winship, Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1994), Technology and Culture, Vol. 37, Supplement: Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1994) (1996), pp. 1-183
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1993)
Henry Lowood, Stephen H. Cutcliffe, , Roger Launius, Ian Winship, Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1993), Technology and Culture, Vol. 36, Supplement: Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1993) (1995), pp. 1-146
Patriotism, Profit, and the Promotion of Science in the German Enlightenment: The Economic and Scientific Societies, 1760-1815
Literary Technology and Typographic Culture: The Instrument of Print in Early Modern Science
Authors and printers together created the New Book of Nature—the printed literature of science—in early modern Europe. Careful attention has been given in recent years to the development of literary and rhetorical techniques in science. This article proposes that these developments were linked to printing technology and the typographic culture that produced the early printed book of science. We focus on several cases in which the roles of author …
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1992)
Henry Lowood, Judith A. Adams, Stephen H. Cutcliffe, , Ian Winship, Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1992), Technology and Culture, Vol. 35, Supplement: Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1992) (1994), pp. 1-150
Books and Manuscripts of the Bakken . Judith A. Overmier, John Edward Senior
Enlightenment Crossings: Pre- and Post-Modern Discourses; Anthropological
Game Studies Now, History of Science Then
This article compares the growth of history of science as a discipline to the situation faced by game studies today. What can researchers learn from the elevation of the history of science to an established discipline and profession that might help scholars understand the situation of game studies? And why are game studies today being talked about in ways similar to the rhetoric that accompanied the history of science in the 1960s and 1970s? The …
Guest Editors' Introduction
Storyline, Dance/Music, or PvP: Game Movies and Community Players in World of Warcraft
Player-created game movies have been an outlet for creative expression by World of Warcraft (WoW) players since the beta version of the game. The proliferation of players, clans, Web sites, and community forums for creating, consuming, and commenting on WoW movies is remarkable. Linking multiplayer game communities and the making of animated movies is not unprecedented. It has been a characteristic of machinima for more than a decade. In this art…
Literary Technology and Typographic Culture: The Instrument of Print in Early Modern Science
Authors and printers together created the New Book of Nature—the printed literature of science—in early modern Europe. Careful attention has been given in recent years to the development of literary and rhetorical techniques in science. This article proposes that these developments were linked to printing technology and the typographic culture that produced the early printed book of science. We focus on several cases in which the roles of author …
Enlightenment Crossings: Pre- and Post-Modern Discourses; Anthropological
The Formation of the German Chemical Community
The Big Score: The Billion Dollar Story of Silicon Valley . Michael S. Malone
Portraits of Success: Impressions of Silicon Valley Pioneers. Carolyn Caddes
The Tradition of Science: Landmarks of Western Science in the Collections of the Library of Congress . Leonard C. Bruno
Il laboratorio borghese: Scienza e politica nella Germania dell' Ottocento. Pierangelo Schiera
The Calculating Forester: Quantification, Cameral Science, and the Emergence of Scientific Forestry Management in Germany
11. The Calculating Forester: Quantification, Cameral Science, and the Emergence of Scientific Forestry Management in Germany was published in The Quantifying Spirit in the Eighteenth Century on page 315.
A Race on the Edge of Time. Radar--The Decisive Weapon of World War II
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1988)
Henry Lowood, Judith A. Adams, Stephen H. Cutcliffe, Jane Morley, Christine M. Roysdon, Ian Winship, Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1988), Technology and Culture, Vol. 31, No. 3 (Jul., 1990), pp. 561-723
The History of Engineering Science: An Annotated Bibliography
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1989)
Henry Lowood, Judith A. Adams, Stephen H. Cutcliffe, Jane Morley, Christine M. Roysdon, Ian Winship, Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1989), Technology and Culture, Vol. 32, No. 3 (Jul., 1991), pp. 659-835
The History of Engineering Science: An Annotated Bibliography by David F. Channell
150 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE after the introduction of machined support members and entire metal structures in the case of bridges. Horace King, a black contrac tor best known as a bridge builder, constructed Jemison’s textile mill; Norrell, not bothering to discover King’s last name, identified “Ho race” as Alabama’s “most accomplished civil engineer” during the period (pp. 122-23). King’s sons, using their father’s 1830s tech niqu…
An Encyclopaedia of the History of Technology
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1990)
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1986) The following compilation is the twenty-fifth annual bibliography of current publications on the history of technology. The reader is referred to previous bibliographies pertaining to the history of tech nology (see Technology and Culture, Winter 1964, the Spring issues for 1965 and 1966, and the April issues, 1967 through 1987) and to the fifth publication in the SHOT monograph series, Eu…
Books and Manuscripts of the Bakken . Judith A. Overmier, John Edward Senior
Enlightenment Crossings: Pre- and Post-Modern Discourses; Anthropological
Scientific and Technical Periodicals of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries: A Guide
The scientific and technical periodicals of the 17th and 18th centuries are a primary source for the study of one of the most interesting periods in our intellectual history. The author has collected and collated titles and information regarding them from a large number of sources to construct an alphabetical list of 1,851 periodicals, including those issued by the scientific and learned societies of this period in all the countries of Europe and…
Patriotism, Profit, and the Promotion of Science in the German Enlightenment: The Economic and Scientific Societies, 1760-1815
Scientific and Technical Periodicals of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries: A Guide by David A. Kronick
676 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Scientific and Technical Periodicals of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries: A Guide. By David A. Kronick. Metuchen, N.J.: Scarecrow Press, 1991. Pp. xix + 332; appendixes, bibliography, indexes. $39.50. Bibliography, as George Sarton once observed, is an addiction. It is the good fortune of scholars that no cure has yet been found for it, as David Kronick’s guide to the periodical literature of early …
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1991)
Henry Lowood, Judith A. Adams, Stephen H. Cutcliffe, , Ian Winship, Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1991), Technology and Culture, Vol. 34, Supplement: Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1991) (1993), pp. 1-135
Patriotism, Profit, and the Promotion of Science in the German Enlightenment: The Economic and Scientific Societies, 1760-1815
Literary Technology and Typographic Culture: The Instrument of Print in Early Modern Science
Authors and printers together created the New Book of Nature—the printed literature of science—in early modern Europe. Careful attention has been given in recent years to the development of literary and rhetorical techniques in science. This article proposes that these developments were linked to printing technology and the typographic culture that produced the early printed book of science. We focus on several cases in which the roles of author …
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1992)
Henry Lowood, Judith A. Adams, Stephen H. Cutcliffe, , Ian Winship, Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1992), Technology and Culture, Vol. 35, Supplement: Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1992) (1994), pp. 1-150
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1993)
Henry Lowood, Stephen H. Cutcliffe, , Roger Launius, Ian Winship, Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1993), Technology and Culture, Vol. 36, Supplement: Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1993) (1995), pp. 1-146
Die Illusion der Wunderwaffen: Die Rolle der Dusenflugzeuge und Flugabwehrraketen in der Rustungspolitik des Dritten Reiches
Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1994)
Henry Lowood, Stephen H. Cutcliffe, , Roger Launius, Ian Winship, Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1994), Technology and Culture, Vol. 37, Supplement: Current Bibliography in the History of Technology (1994) (1996), pp. 1-183
Computer Science (30 works) · History (30 works) · Library science (21 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Archaeology (15 works) · Engineering (15 works) · Bibliography (13 works) · History of Science and Medicine (12 works) · History of technology (12 works) · Current (fluid) (11 works)