When Old Technologies Were New
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 2761351 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Catherine Bertho-Lavenir |
| Year | 1989 |
| Issue | 149 |
| Pages | 147 |
| Publication date | 1989-10-01 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | REVIEW |
| Review of | When Old Technologies Were New: Thinking About Electric Communication in the Late Nineteenth Century, Carolyn Marvin, 1990 |
| Venue | Le Mouvement social (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0027-2671 • E-ISSN: 1961-8646 |
| Publisher | JSTOR (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.2307/3778422 |
| OpenAlex | W2369976750 |
| Language | EN |
Political science · Cybernetics and Technology in Society · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies · History of Computing Technologies
Democracy and New Communication Technologies
Hope Against Hype - Accountability in Biopasts, Presents and Futures
The Many Histories of Information
From the Alphabet to the Web
Always on and always on them”
Put down that phone and talk to me
Synthetic subjectivation
Locational Privacy in Public Spaces
Techno‐social Life
Democracy and discipline
The Promissory Pasts of Blood Stem Cells
Flickering images, floating signifiers
Women's Work on the World Wide Web
What’s New
Probing the Surveillant Assemblage
Modern torture as a civic marker
Popular culture and moral panics about ‘children at risk’
When Jill jacks in
Blogs and Journalistic Authority
The natural life cycle of new media evolution
A social shaping perspective on the development of the world wide web
Automating judgment? Algorithmic judgment, news knowledge, and journalistic professionalism
Negotiating agency
Layar-ed places
Facsimile
Wielding new media in Web 2.0
What's the Point of Using Computers
Nokia’s MMS
Group differences in attitudes towards technology among Americans
Exploring old and new media
Interfacing data destinations and visualizations
Privacy by design
Free the spectrum!' Activist encounters with old and new media technology
Blockchain archival discourse
Think Different
Existe lugar para o signo na história da mídia
Augmented or admented reality? The influence of marketing on augmented reality technologies
Tunes That Bind
Solar panels, shovels and the 'Net
Everyday Surveillance
Cyber-Utopia and the Myth of Paradise
Telephone Girls’ at the Frontline of Third World Telephony
Taming Noisy Women
Towards a Historical Perspective on Locating Online News in the News Ecology
Manufacturing dissent
What’s ‘home’ Got to do with it
Democratizing democracy
The Internet as Mass Medium
Learning to Make a Difference
Liveness, "Reality," and the Mediated Habitus from Television to the Mobile Phone
Radio Daze
Celebrity.com
Radio Art in Waves
Xenotransplantation
Cultural Studies, Common Sense and Communications
Television Futures in Australia
Toward a normative‐contextualist theory of technology
Let's Stop Pushing the Envelope and Start Addressing It
Commentary on Borderline issues
Empirical and Theoretical Dimensions of Obscene Phone Calls to Women in the United States
Place as a Practical Concern of Mobile Workers
Geeks, Meta-Geeks, and Gender Trouble
Electricity
Reclaiming history
A Toy for the Boys Only
Gendering the Internet
Decomposed
The Internet as Hyperbole
Answering back
Mobile phone for empowerment? Global nannies in Paris
In search of a private realm
Imperial Transmissions
New Urban Eras and Old Technological Fears
La société de communication à la lumière de la sociologie de la culture
Was He Safe or Was He Out?”
The Information Highway in Contemporary Magazine Narrative
Historicizing New Media
The Social Construction of the Personal Computer User
The Internet as Mass Medium
Un-Friend My Heart
Technology and the Production of Difference
TV and the Spaces of Everyday Life
The Sultan's Messenger
Learning to Love the Micro
Notes from the Desk Set
Beyond “Media Panics”
Social Connectivity in America
When Postcolonial Studies Interrupts Media Studies
Weaving Webs of Faith
The Processes of Adopting Multimedia and Interactivity in Three Online Newsrooms
Medien und sozialer Wandel
Gossip, Letters, Phones
Digital Domesticity
Aesthetics, Technology, and the Capitalization of Culture
Sport on the Move
Adopting new technologies
America's press-radio war of the 1930s
| Citation velocity | historical |
|---|---|
| Highly cited | No |