The Art of Interpretation is about media, mediation, and meaning. It focuses on a set of interrelated transformations whereby seemingly human-specific modes of meaning become automated by machines, formatted by protocols, and networked by infrastructures. It analyzes the conditions and consequences of such transformations for selfhood, social relations, and semiosis.
The Art of Interpretation is about media, mediation, and meaning. It focuses on a set of interrelated transformations whereby seemingly human-specific modes of meaning become automated by machines, formatted by protocols, and networked by infrastructures. It analyzes the conditions and consequences of such transformations for selfhood, social relations, and semiosis.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Paul Kockelman is Professor of Anthropology at Yale University. He is the author of The Chicken and the Quetzal: Portable Values and Incommensurate Ontologies in Guatemala's Cloud Forest (Duke University Press, 2016), Language, Culture, and Mind: Natural Constructions and Social Kinds (Cambridge University Press, 2010), and Agent, Person, Subject, Self: a Theory of Ontology, Interaction, and Infrastructure (Oxford University Press, 2013). He is the editor of the Journal of Linguistic Anthropology.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Lines Crossed and Circles Breached 1. Semiotic Practices and Computational Processes 2. Lines (and How to Cross Them) 3. Circles (and How To Breach Them) 4. The Semiotic Stance 5. Overview of Chapters 2. Enemies, Parasites, and Noise 1. The Burning of Bridges 2. Channel, Infrastructure, and Institution 3. Shannon and Jakobson 4. Serres and Peirce 5. Jakobson and Serres 6. The Proliferation of Parasites 7. Enclosure, Disclosure, and Value 3. Poetry, Secrecy, and Being-Free 1. The Structure (and Event) of Networks 2. Degrees of Freedom 3. Frames of Relevance, Scales of Resolution 4. Sense and Sensibility 5. Enemies and Insecurities 6. The Poetics of Channels, The Secrets of Infrastructure 7. Residence without Representation 4. Meaning, Information, and Enclosure 1. From Tracing to Effacing 2. MacKay's Account of Information and Meaning 3. The Value of Information 4. Peirce's Account of Meaning 5. Peirce's Account of Information 6. Selfhood and Social Networks 7. From the Beautiful to the Sublime 5. Materiality, Virtuality, and Temporality 1. How to Buy Yourself a Night in Minecraft 2. Why Archeology is So 'Hard' 3. Figuring Grounds, Grice and Freud 4. Singularities and Replicas, Qualia and Aura 5. Deleuze's Understanding of the Virtual 6. Peirce's Understanding of the Virtual 7. Ontology and Virtuality 6. Computation, Interpretation, and Mediation 1. Sifters and Shifters 2. Sieving Symbols and Symbolizing Sieves 3. Linguistic Anthropology in the Age of Language Automata 4. Kinds of Languages, Kinds of Computers 5. Universal Grammar and Linguistic Relativity 6. Virtuality, Happiness, and Secret Roads to Recognition 7. Intermediation as Topic and Technique 7. Algorithms, Agents, and Ontologies 1. The Sabotaging of Sieves 2. The Ontology of Spam, Meteorites, and Huckleberry Finn 3. Ontologies in Transformation, Ontologies of Transformation 4. Testing Turing 5. Bayesian Anthropology 6. Virtuality and Actuality Revisited 7. Meaning, Mathematics, and Meat
1. Lines Crossed and Circles Breached 1. Semiotic Practices and Computational Processes 2. Lines (and How to Cross Them) 3. Circles (and How To Breach Them) 4. The Semiotic Stance 5. Overview of Chapters 2. Enemies, Parasites, and Noise 1. The Burning of Bridges 2. Channel, Infrastructure, and Institution 3. Shannon and Jakobson 4. Serres and Peirce 5. Jakobson and Serres 6. The Proliferation of Parasites 7. Enclosure, Disclosure, and Value 3. Poetry, Secrecy, and Being-Free 1. The Structure (and Event) of Networks 2. Degrees of Freedom 3. Frames of Relevance, Scales of Resolution 4. Sense and Sensibility 5. Enemies and Insecurities 6. The Poetics of Channels, The Secrets of Infrastructure 7. Residence without Representation 4. Meaning, Information, and Enclosure 1. From Tracing to Effacing 2. MacKay's Account of Information and Meaning 3. The Value of Information 4. Peirce's Account of Meaning 5. Peirce's Account of Information 6. Selfhood and Social Networks 7. From the Beautiful to the Sublime 5. Materiality, Virtuality, and Temporality 1. How to Buy Yourself a Night in Minecraft 2. Why Archeology is So 'Hard' 3. Figuring Grounds, Grice and Freud 4. Singularities and Replicas, Qualia and Aura 5. Deleuze's Understanding of the Virtual 6. Peirce's Understanding of the Virtual 7. Ontology and Virtuality 6. Computation, Interpretation, and Mediation 1. Sifters and Shifters 2. Sieving Symbols and Symbolizing Sieves 3. Linguistic Anthropology in the Age of Language Automata 4. Kinds of Languages, Kinds of Computers 5. Universal Grammar and Linguistic Relativity 6. Virtuality, Happiness, and Secret Roads to Recognition 7. Intermediation as Topic and Technique 7. Algorithms, Agents, and Ontologies 1. The Sabotaging of Sieves 2. The Ontology of Spam, Meteorites, and Huckleberry Finn 3. Ontologies in Transformation, Ontologies of Transformation 4. Testing Turing 5. Bayesian Anthropology 6. Virtuality and Actuality Revisited 7. Meaning, Mathematics, and Meat
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