Shaun Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 974577 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shaun Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shaun |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sunderland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5693-0520 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 162 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
The everyday skills that get us by: Non-representational theories for a linealogy of quotidian cultures
In this article, I have three key aims. Firstly, I want to offer a particular definition and a bold defence of ‘non-representational theories’, indicating the importance of their anti-rationalist and anti-structuralist tendencies, and also pointing to their positive assertion of the primacy of practices or movement. Although a non-representational theoretical approach is closely associated today with contemporary geographic thought, I make a case…
Communications/Media/Geographies
Although there are human geographers who have previously written on matters of media and communication, and those in media and communication studies who have previously written on geographical issues, this is the first book-length dialogue in which experienced theorists and researchers from these different fields address each other directly and engage in conversation across traditional academic boundaries. The result is a compelling discussion, w…
We Find Our Way About: Everyday Media Use and 'Inhabitant Knowledge
In this article, the author proposes that media uses in everyday living can helpfully be understood as practices of wayfaring. Whereas meaningful relations between media and their audiences or users have typically been conceptualised as matters of representation and interpretation, he focuses on matters of movement and dwelling or of orientation and habitation, opening up the possibility of a non-representational approach for media studies. His s…
The Politics of Domestic Consumption: Critical Readings
This Reader brings together a broad range of critical work on on the everday practices and power relations of domestic consumption -drawing on material from sociology, women's studies and media and cultural studies. The book is divided into five main sections - on economics, food and clothing, leisure and media reception, household technologies, and the construction of home - and its selected contributions examine the social dynamics of gender: g…
Digital orientations: “Ways of the hand” and practical knowing in media uses and other manual activities
This article is concerned with a particular aspect of the relationship between media and mobility. The author draws attention to what he calls the “doubly digital” quality of contemporary media—pointing to the intimate connection between movements through media settings (such as online environments) and movements of the fingers or digits on keyboards, keypads, touch-screens, and so on. His main interest is in mobile, generative ways of the hand t…
Non-media-centric media studies: A cross-generational conversation
On the face of it, the notion of non-media-centric media studies appears to be a contradiction in terms. Surely those who are working in media studies will put media at the centre of their investigations and explanations of social life? In the following conversation, three advocates of a non-media-centric approach discuss their ways into the field of media studies at different points in its development, and together they explore their overlapping…
Media, Place and Mobility
"Media, Place and Mobility offers a new understanding of media uses as place-making practices in everyday living. Drawing primarily on phenomenological perspectives, Shaun Moores focuses on the ways in which people inhabit physical and media environments, and he explores the bodily and technologically mediated mobilities that are involved in this activity of dwelling. His discussion includes many specific examples of mobility, from the manipulati…
I didn’t realize how attached I am: On the environmental experiences of trans-European migrants
This article presents findings from a qualitative research project on the environmental experiences of trans-European migrants, drawing on conversational interviews with young people who have moved to Britain over recent years from the new European Union Member States in Eastern Europe. It explores these migrants’ practical and emotional relationships with physical (and media) environments, also drawing on the literature of phenomenological geogr…
Knowing How to Get Around: Place, Migration, and Communication
In this article, we follow a lead in Roger Silverstone's work by engaging critically with the writings of human geographers who have drawn on phenomenology in their attempts to understand environmental perception and senses of place. A distinctive feature of the approach that these geographers developed was its focus on the ordinary doings and feelings involved in place-making. We highlight a series of concepts that are found in their writings an…
Konnektivität, Netzwerk und Fluss: Konzepte Gegenwärtiger Medien-, Kommunikations- und Kulturtheorie
Konnektivität, Netzwerk und Fluss
In der internationalen Diskussion um den gegenwärtigen Wandel von Medien, Kommunikation und Kultur finden sich zunehmend Ansätze der Kommunikations-und Medienwissenschaft, Mediensoziologie und Cultural Studies, die auf Konzepte wie Konnektivität, Netzwerk und Fluss zurückgreifen. Da dies im deutschsprachigen Rahmen eher selten der Fall ist, zielt das vorliegende Buch darauf, eine Brücke zu schlagen zwischen der internationalen Diskussion um Konne…
Early Radio. Die Domestizierung einer neuen Medientechnologie in Großbritannien
Konnektivität, Netzwerk und Fluss
Mit fortschreitendem sozialen und kulturellen Wandel besteht auch ein Bedarf an einem Wandel unseres analytischen Vokabulars. Das Buch setzt sich mit drei Schlüsselkonzepten der gegenwärtigen Kommunikations-, Medien- und Kulturwissenschaft auseinander, nämlich ‚Konnektivität', ‚Netzwerk' und ‚Fluss'. In verschiedenen Beiträgen einschlägig ausgewiesener Autorinnen und Autoren wird aufgezeigt, dass es diese drei Konzepte sind, die es uns ermögliche…
Media/Theory: Thinking about Media and Communications
From an established author with a growing international profile in media studies, Media/Theory is an accessible yet challenging guide to ways of thinking about media and communications in modern life. Shaun Moores draws on ideas from a range of disciplines in the humanities and social sciences, and expertly connects the analysis of media and communications with key themes in contemporary social theory. Examining core issues of time and space, Moo…
We all have bad bad days’: Attending to face in broadcast troubles-talk
The authors of this article investigate electronically mediated communication on a radio phone-in programme, critically applying ideas about face and politeness to instances of broadcast troubles-talk. They focus on the host’s performance of identity, which is bound up with her strategies for attending to face. Analysing the mediated interaction and quasi-interaction that she has with callers and audiences, the authors show how ordinariness, trus…
Media and everyday life in modern society
What position have television, radio and other electronic media like telephones and computers come to occupy in people's day-to-day lives and social relationships? How do these communication and information technologies get used and made sense of in local settings such as the household and the urban neighbourhood? How have they helped to construct new arrangements of time, space and place in a culture with globalising tendencies? What types of id…
Identity remix: Tradition and translation in the lives of young Pakistani Scots
This article reports on ethnographic research into processes of cultural continuity and change amongst a group of second-generation Pakistani Scots in Edinburgh. Using the metaphor of remix music, the authors explore constructions of identity in the context of new global and local transformations. Field observations and interviews with young people provide a foundation for analysing the negotiation of tradition, and key themes include the gendere…
Acknowledging Consumption: A Review of New Studies
Media, Modernity, And Lived Experience
TV Discourse and 'Time-Space Distanciation: On Mediated Interaction in Modern Society
This article pays particular attention to the temporal and spatial dimensions of TV discourse. It combines a case study of specific daytime programmes with more general reflections on the nature of mediated interaction in modern society - drawing on Anthony Giddens's discussion of `time-space distanciation'. One of the distinctive features of broadcasting is its sense of liveness and immediacy - made possible by the simultaneity of transmission a…
Satellite TV as cultural sign: Consumption, Embedding and Articulation
Television, Geography and `Mobile Privatization
This article calls for the spatial and temporal dimensions of communication to be put firmly at the centre of television theory and research in future years. It sets an agenda for the development of a distinctive human geography of TV cultures — taking Raymond Williams's concept of `mobile privatization' as its main point of departure, but also drawing on more recent work in media studies and contemporary social analysis
Texts, readers and contexts of reading: Developments in the study of media audiences
The box on the dresser: Memories of early radio and everyday life
Media and everyday life in modern society
What position have television, radio and other electronic media like telephones and computers come to occupy in people's day-to-day lives and social relationships? How do these communication and information technologies get used and made sense of in local settings such as the household and the urban neighbourhood? How have they helped to construct new arrangements of time, space and place in a culture with globalising tendencies? What types of id…
Identity remix: Tradition and translation in the lives of young Pakistani Scots
This article reports on ethnographic research into processes of cultural continuity and change amongst a group of second-generation Pakistani Scots in Edinburgh. Using the metaphor of remix music, the authors explore constructions of identity in the context of new global and local transformations. Field observations and interviews with young people provide a foundation for analysing the negotiation of tradition, and key themes include the gendere…
Non-media-centric media studies: A cross-generational conversation
On the face of it, the notion of non-media-centric media studies appears to be a contradiction in terms. Surely those who are working in media studies will put media at the centre of their investigations and explanations of social life? In the following conversation, three advocates of a non-media-centric approach discuss their ways into the field of media studies at different points in its development, and together they explore their overlapping…
I didn’t realize how attached I am: On the environmental experiences of trans-European migrants
This article presents findings from a qualitative research project on the environmental experiences of trans-European migrants, drawing on conversational interviews with young people who have moved to Britain over recent years from the new European Union Member States in Eastern Europe. It explores these migrants’ practical and emotional relationships with physical (and media) environments, also drawing on the literature of phenomenological geogr…
Digital orientations: “Ways of the hand” and practical knowing in media uses and other manual activities
This article is concerned with a particular aspect of the relationship between media and mobility. The author draws attention to what he calls the “doubly digital” quality of contemporary media—pointing to the intimate connection between movements through media settings (such as online environments) and movements of the fingers or digits on keyboards, keypads, touch-screens, and so on. His main interest is in mobile, generative ways of the hand t…
Media/Theory: Thinking about Media and Communications
From an established author with a growing international profile in media studies, Media/Theory is an accessible yet challenging guide to ways of thinking about media and communications in modern life. Shaun Moores draws on ideas from a range of disciplines in the humanities and social sciences, and expertly connects the analysis of media and communications with key themes in contemporary social theory. Examining core issues of time and space, Moo…
Texts, readers and contexts of reading: Developments in the study of media audiences
The box on the dresser: Memories of early radio and everyday life
Satellite TV as cultural sign: Consumption, Embedding and Articulation
Television, Geography and `Mobile Privatization
This article calls for the spatial and temporal dimensions of communication to be put firmly at the centre of television theory and research in future years. It sets an agenda for the development of a distinctive human geography of TV cultures — taking Raymond Williams's concept of `mobile privatization' as its main point of departure, but also drawing on more recent work in media studies and contemporary social analysis
Knowing How to Get Around: Place, Migration, and Communication
In this article, we follow a lead in Roger Silverstone's work by engaging critically with the writings of human geographers who have drawn on phenomenology in their attempts to understand environmental perception and senses of place. A distinctive feature of the approach that these geographers developed was its focus on the ordinary doings and feelings involved in place-making. We highlight a series of concepts that are found in their writings an…
TV Discourse and 'Time-Space Distanciation: On Mediated Interaction in Modern Society
This article pays particular attention to the temporal and spatial dimensions of TV discourse. It combines a case study of specific daytime programmes with more general reflections on the nature of mediated interaction in modern society - drawing on Anthony Giddens's discussion of `time-space distanciation'. One of the distinctive features of broadcasting is its sense of liveness and immediacy - made possible by the simultaneity of transmission a…
We Find Our Way About: Everyday Media Use and 'Inhabitant Knowledge
In this article, the author proposes that media uses in everyday living can helpfully be understood as practices of wayfaring. Whereas meaningful relations between media and their audiences or users have typically been conceptualised as matters of representation and interpretation, he focuses on matters of movement and dwelling or of orientation and habitation, opening up the possibility of a non-representational approach for media studies. His s…
The everyday skills that get us by: Non-representational theories for a linealogy of quotidian cultures
In this article, I have three key aims. Firstly, I want to offer a particular definition and a bold defence of ‘non-representational theories’, indicating the importance of their anti-rationalist and anti-structuralist tendencies, and also pointing to their positive assertion of the primacy of practices or movement. Although a non-representational theoretical approach is closely associated today with contemporary geographic thought, I make a case…
Media, Modernity, And Lived Experience
We all have bad bad days’: Attending to face in broadcast troubles-talk
The authors of this article investigate electronically mediated communication on a radio phone-in programme, critically applying ideas about face and politeness to instances of broadcast troubles-talk. They focus on the host’s performance of identity, which is bound up with her strategies for attending to face. Analysing the mediated interaction and quasi-interaction that she has with callers and audiences, the authors show how ordinariness, trus…
The box on the dresser: Memories of early radio and everyday life
Texts, readers and contexts of reading: Developments in the study of media audiences
Satellite TV as cultural sign: Consumption, Embedding and Articulation
Television, Geography and `Mobile Privatization
This article calls for the spatial and temporal dimensions of communication to be put firmly at the centre of television theory and research in future years. It sets an agenda for the development of a distinctive human geography of TV cultures — taking Raymond Williams's concept of `mobile privatization' as its main point of departure, but also drawing on more recent work in media studies and contemporary social analysis
Media, Modernity, And Lived Experience
TV Discourse and 'Time-Space Distanciation: On Mediated Interaction in Modern Society
This article pays particular attention to the temporal and spatial dimensions of TV discourse. It combines a case study of specific daytime programmes with more general reflections on the nature of mediated interaction in modern society - drawing on Anthony Giddens's discussion of `time-space distanciation'. One of the distinctive features of broadcasting is its sense of liveness and immediacy - made possible by the simultaneity of transmission a…
Acknowledging Consumption: A Review of New Studies
Identity remix: Tradition and translation in the lives of young Pakistani Scots
This article reports on ethnographic research into processes of cultural continuity and change amongst a group of second-generation Pakistani Scots in Edinburgh. Using the metaphor of remix music, the authors explore constructions of identity in the context of new global and local transformations. Field observations and interviews with young people provide a foundation for analysing the negotiation of tradition, and key themes include the gendere…
Media and everyday life in modern society
What position have television, radio and other electronic media like telephones and computers come to occupy in people's day-to-day lives and social relationships? How do these communication and information technologies get used and made sense of in local settings such as the household and the urban neighbourhood? How have they helped to construct new arrangements of time, space and place in a culture with globalising tendencies? What types of id…
We all have bad bad days’: Attending to face in broadcast troubles-talk
The authors of this article investigate electronically mediated communication on a radio phone-in programme, critically applying ideas about face and politeness to instances of broadcast troubles-talk. They focus on the host’s performance of identity, which is bound up with her strategies for attending to face. Analysing the mediated interaction and quasi-interaction that she has with callers and audiences, the authors show how ordinariness, trus…
Media/Theory: Thinking about Media and Communications
From an established author with a growing international profile in media studies, Media/Theory is an accessible yet challenging guide to ways of thinking about media and communications in modern life. Shaun Moores draws on ideas from a range of disciplines in the humanities and social sciences, and expertly connects the analysis of media and communications with key themes in contemporary social theory. Examining core issues of time and space, Moo…
Konnektivität, Netzwerk und Fluss
Mit fortschreitendem sozialen und kulturellen Wandel besteht auch ein Bedarf an einem Wandel unseres analytischen Vokabulars. Das Buch setzt sich mit drei Schlüsselkonzepten der gegenwärtigen Kommunikations-, Medien- und Kulturwissenschaft auseinander, nämlich ‚Konnektivität', ‚Netzwerk' und ‚Fluss'. In verschiedenen Beiträgen einschlägig ausgewiesener Autorinnen und Autoren wird aufgezeigt, dass es diese drei Konzepte sind, die es uns ermögliche…
Konnektivität, Netzwerk und Fluss: Konzepte Gegenwärtiger Medien-, Kommunikations- und Kulturtheorie
Konnektivität, Netzwerk und Fluss
In der internationalen Diskussion um den gegenwärtigen Wandel von Medien, Kommunikation und Kultur finden sich zunehmend Ansätze der Kommunikations-und Medienwissenschaft, Mediensoziologie und Cultural Studies, die auf Konzepte wie Konnektivität, Netzwerk und Fluss zurückgreifen. Da dies im deutschsprachigen Rahmen eher selten der Fall ist, zielt das vorliegende Buch darauf, eine Brücke zu schlagen zwischen der internationalen Diskussion um Konne…
Early Radio. Die Domestizierung einer neuen Medientechnologie in Großbritannien
Knowing How to Get Around: Place, Migration, and Communication
In this article, we follow a lead in Roger Silverstone's work by engaging critically with the writings of human geographers who have drawn on phenomenology in their attempts to understand environmental perception and senses of place. A distinctive feature of the approach that these geographers developed was its focus on the ordinary doings and feelings involved in place-making. We highlight a series of concepts that are found in their writings an…
I didn’t realize how attached I am: On the environmental experiences of trans-European migrants
This article presents findings from a qualitative research project on the environmental experiences of trans-European migrants, drawing on conversational interviews with young people who have moved to Britain over recent years from the new European Union Member States in Eastern Europe. It explores these migrants’ practical and emotional relationships with physical (and media) environments, also drawing on the literature of phenomenological geogr…
Media, Place and Mobility
"Media, Place and Mobility offers a new understanding of media uses as place-making practices in everyday living. Drawing primarily on phenomenological perspectives, Shaun Moores focuses on the ways in which people inhabit physical and media environments, and he explores the bodily and technologically mediated mobilities that are involved in this activity of dwelling. His discussion includes many specific examples of mobility, from the manipulati…
The Politics of Domestic Consumption: Critical Readings
This Reader brings together a broad range of critical work on on the everday practices and power relations of domestic consumption -drawing on material from sociology, women's studies and media and cultural studies. The book is divided into five main sections - on economics, food and clothing, leisure and media reception, household technologies, and the construction of home - and its selected contributions examine the social dynamics of gender: g…
Digital orientations: “Ways of the hand” and practical knowing in media uses and other manual activities
This article is concerned with a particular aspect of the relationship between media and mobility. The author draws attention to what he calls the “doubly digital” quality of contemporary media—pointing to the intimate connection between movements through media settings (such as online environments) and movements of the fingers or digits on keyboards, keypads, touch-screens, and so on. His main interest is in mobile, generative ways of the hand t…
Non-media-centric media studies: A cross-generational conversation
On the face of it, the notion of non-media-centric media studies appears to be a contradiction in terms. Surely those who are working in media studies will put media at the centre of their investigations and explanations of social life? In the following conversation, three advocates of a non-media-centric approach discuss their ways into the field of media studies at different points in its development, and together they explore their overlapping…
We Find Our Way About: Everyday Media Use and 'Inhabitant Knowledge
In this article, the author proposes that media uses in everyday living can helpfully be understood as practices of wayfaring. Whereas meaningful relations between media and their audiences or users have typically been conceptualised as matters of representation and interpretation, he focuses on matters of movement and dwelling or of orientation and habitation, opening up the possibility of a non-representational approach for media studies. His s…
Communications/Media/Geographies
Although there are human geographers who have previously written on matters of media and communication, and those in media and communication studies who have previously written on geographical issues, this is the first book-length dialogue in which experienced theorists and researchers from these different fields address each other directly and engage in conversation across traditional academic boundaries. The result is a compelling discussion, w…
The everyday skills that get us by: Non-representational theories for a linealogy of quotidian cultures
In this article, I have three key aims. Firstly, I want to offer a particular definition and a bold defence of ‘non-representational theories’, indicating the importance of their anti-rationalist and anti-structuralist tendencies, and also pointing to their positive assertion of the primacy of practices or movement. Although a non-representational theoretical approach is closely associated today with contemporary geographic thought, I make a case…
Sociology (17 works) · Art (12 works) · Aesthetics (11 works) · Computer Science (10 works) · Social science (10 works) · Epistemology (9 works) · Media studies (9 works) · Media Studies and Communication (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Psychology (6 works)