Publication Announcements
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Edited by Henry Jenkins and David Thorburn
MIT Press, October 2004
ISBN 0-262-60063-3
Digital technology is changing our politics. The World Wide Web is already a powerful influence on
the public's access to government documents, the tactics and content of political campaigns, the
behavior of voters, the efforts of activists to circulate their messages, and the ways in which
topics enter the public discourse. The essays collected here capture the richness of current
discourse about democracy and cyberspace.
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Peter Krapp
University of Minnesota Press, Electronic Mediations Series 0-8166-4335-0 Referring to a
past that never was, déjà vu shares a structure not only with fiction, but also with
the ever more sophisticated effects of media technology. Tracing the term from the end of the
nineteenth century, when it was first popularized in the pages of the Revue philosophique, Peter
Krapp examines the genealogy and history of the singular and unrepeatable experience of
déjà vu. This provocative book offers a refreshing counterpoint to the clich
d celebrations of cultural memory and forces us do a double take on the sanctimonious warnings
against forgetting so common in our time.
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