Interesting enough, even as we transition to the digital age, instead of negotiating new space-time understandings, we chose to immediate[^18] the experience by representing digital media through embodied narratives and by pretending that t…Garcia, D. (2013). Intelligent Horses: A Cybersemiotic Perspective. Doctoral dissertation. California Institute of Integral Studies.
Gershenson, C., & Heylighen, F. (2005). How can we think complex? In K. Richardson (Ed.), Managing organiz…
Lev Manovich
theorist · 2 mentions across 1 reading
In this course
Lev Manovich is a theorist of digital media and visual culture who examines how computation reshapes our understanding of space, time, and representation in contemporary culture. The course readings invoke him to trouble the assumption that digital media simply inherit the properties of older media forms, suggesting instead that we must develop new conceptual frameworks for understanding how computation fundamentally alters experience rather than merely remediating it. His work appears to anchor discussions about the gap between computational systems and embodied narrative, positioning him as crucial to theorizing how AI and algorithmic processes challenge humanistic modes of interpretation.
Mentioned in 1 reading
Appears alongside
People mentioned in the same passages — sorted by co-occurrence weight.
Carlos Gershenson 1Christopher Jacques 1David Garcia 1David Joselit 1Francis Heylighen 1Gary Perlman 1Gary Strong 1John Gasen 1Kurt Richardson 1Marcel Duchamp 1Margot Lovejoy 1Marilyn Mantei 1Nelson Goodman 1Nora Lambert 1Patrick A. Heelan 1Pille Guddemi 1Ronald Baecker 1Stuart Card 1Thom Carey 1Thomas T. Hewett 1William Verplank 1