Results for 'ian bogost'

72 results
  1. The Small Stuff
    1. Ian Bogost

    The Small Stuff

    The Sensory Enchantment of Everyday Life

    A clarion call to rediscover the quiet joys woven into everyday routines. . . . This wonderful book reminds us that happiness isn’t out of reach. Rather, it’s right under our fingertips

    € 27,50
  2. Persuasive Games

    Persuasive Games

    Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Persuasive Games is a video game developer founded by Ian Bogost, a professor at Georgia Tech. The company focuses on making advergames with strong opinions. They have created the first computer game to be included as part of a newspaper's editorial, Food Import Folly for the New York Times. A video game developer is a software developer (a business or an individual) that creates video games. A developer may specialize in a certain video game console, such as Nintendo's Wii, Microsoft's Xbox 360, Sony's PlayStation 3, or may develop for a variety of systems, including personal computers.

    € 116,00
  3. Powers of No
    1. Catherine L. Hansen

    Powers of No

    The Infra Noir Surrealist Group

    Catherine L. Hansen teaches in the Center for Global Education at the University of Tokyo. She is coeditor of In Search of The Third Bird: Exemplary Essays from The Proceedings of ESTAR(SER), 2001–2021.

    € 132,95
  4. Powers of No
    1. Catherine L. Hansen

    Powers of No

    The Infra Noir Surrealist Group

    Catherine L. Hansen teaches in the Center for Global Education at the University of Tokyo. She is coeditor of In Search of The Third Bird: Exemplary Essays from The Proceedings of ESTAR(SER), 2001–2021.

    € 31,95
  5. Glasses
    1. Adam , Geczy

    Glasses

    Object Lessons is a series of short, beautifully designed books about the hidden lives of ordinary things.Glasses are among the oldest and most commonplace prosthetics we have invented. But what does it mean to wear glasses? There is more to the answer than correcting vision. Glasses alter, enhance, and shield the way that we view the world, and the way the world sees us. Everyone has encounters with glasses, passively or actively, from reading glasses to sunglasses. At times they are the main identifiers in a face (think John Lennon), and they signify extremes from nerdy and brainy to cool and sleazy. They are alternately the most mundane of things on our bodies and potentially the most glamorous. Adam Geczy explores this most pervasive and accessible accessory and shows that it is both a conduit to and a barrier between ourselves and the world outside.

    € 13,00
  6. Laboratory
    1. Emily York

    Laboratory

    Emily York delves into the fraught meaning and place of the laboratory in the cultural imagination, both as a powerful symbol of science and progress and as a rapidly evolving political space.

    € 13,95
  7. Small Stuff
    1. Ian , Bogost

    Small Stuff

    € 19,50
  8. The Small Stuff
    1. Ian Bogost

    The Small Stuff

    How to Lead a More Gratifying Life
    € 29,50
  9. Microphone
    1. Ralph Jones

    Microphone

    Discusses how the microphone is far more ubiquitous and omnipresent in everyday life than we would expect.

    € 13,95
  10. Ballot
    1. Anjali Enjeti

    Ballot

    Ballot chronicles the history of ballots used in American elections, their psychological, cultural, and political impact, and the post-2020 bills, laws, and policies that suppress the vote.

    € 13,95
  11. Snack
    1. Eurie , Dahn

    Snack

    Object Lessons is a series of short, beautifully designed books about the hidden lives of ordinary things.In the hierarchy of foods, snacks are deemed trivial - perhaps even childish - especially in contrast to meals, which are seen as substantial and necessary. The multiple aisles devoted to sweet and savory treats in supermarkets, and the availability of snacks even at places like home improvement and department stores, speak to the popularity of snacking. But the ubiquity of snacks is relatively new and not common to all countries.Eurie Dahn traces the story of snacking culture through specific snacks, including Flamin' Hot Cheetos, cheese crackers, and Choco Pies, and in the contexts of ethnicity, popular culture, diet culture, and even parenting. Snack is an idiosyncratic cultural history that offers surprisingly filling food for thought.

    € 13,00
  12. Cat
    1. Rebecca van Laer

    Cat

    Drawing from a life shared with her partner and their cats, Rebecca van Laer shows that cats’ supposed faults – their unreliability, laziness, and irreverence – are central to the joy of being a “cat person.”

    € 13,95