Titlebook: Seeing Ourselves Through Technology; How We Use Selfies, Jill Walker Rettberg Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2014 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and the Auth

鞭打

定点

爵士乐

铁塔等

provides a comprehensive overview of the current state of research regarding phenomenology, diagnostics, epidemiology, etiology, and treatment and prevention of Internet addiction as a new behavioral addiction. The book is divided into two sections. The first part of the book explores various bio-p

软弱

Filtered Reality,mples discussed are the skin tone bias in photography, Instagram filters and the genres of social media as filters that embed a drive towards progress, and baby journals and the apps that automate them.

Organonitrile

Automated Diaries,nd the ways in which they present the data to try to make it meaningful for the user. Are our devices ‘active cognizers’, to use N. Katherine Hayles’ term, making us cyborg selves collaborating with our machines? How do these devices and apps filter our lives?

气候

Privacy and Surveillance, yet again. Employers and insurers are just starting to ask us to willingly agree to constant surveillance of certain aspects of our life: our driving or our health, and in return we are promised discounts if we prove ourselves worthy. How can we create a balance between using our machines to see ourselves and being forced to be seen by machines?

theta-waves

大猩猩

流动性

Written, Visual and Quantitative Self-Representations,, each of which is presented briefly in this chapter. Blog and written status updates are descendents of diaries, memoirs, commonplace books and autobiographies. Selfies are descendants of visual artists’ self-portraits, and the quantitative modes of lifelogs, personal maps, productivity records and