Book part: Self-monitoring and corporate interests
Abstract
Nick Montfort ponders about the fate of buzzwords in the
history of digital media, praises the Internet for supporting
intellectual advancement, and does not expect a for-profit
organization such as Google to serve the intellectual community
or nonprofit organization. He addresses self-monitoring systems
as corporate monitoring systems, he assumes authorship
over a text resulting from a program he wrote including legal
responsibility in case this text incited a riot, and he doesn’t
fear the quantitative turn of Digital Humanities but hopes for a
“digital media DH”.
Preferred Citation
BibTex
Montfort, Nick: Self-monitoring and corporate interests. In: Simanowski, Roberto: Digital Humanities and Digital Media. Conversations on politics, culture, aesthetics and literacy. London: Open Humanities Press 2016, S. 206-227. DOI: 10.25969/mediarep/11918.
@INCOLLECTION{Montfort2016,
author = {Montfort, Nick},
title = {Self-monitoring and corporate interests},
year = 2016,
doi = {10.25969/mediarep/11918},
editor = {Simanowski, Roberto},
address = {London},
booktitle = {Digital Humanities and Digital Media. Conversations on politics, culture, aesthetics and literacy},
pages = {206--227},
publisher = {Open Humanities Press},
}
author = {Montfort, Nick},
title = {Self-monitoring and corporate interests},
year = 2016,
doi = {10.25969/mediarep/11918},
editor = {Simanowski, Roberto},
address = {London},
booktitle = {Digital Humanities and Digital Media. Conversations on politics, culture, aesthetics and literacy},
pages = {206--227},
publisher = {Open Humanities Press},
}
Keywords
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