Personal tools
You are here: Home Projects Research Projects Mediatized Stories
Document Actions

MEDIATIZED STORIES

MEDIATION PERSPECTIVES ON DIGITAL STORYTELLING AMONG YOUTH



Mediatized Stories ACTIVITIES:

Ongoing and completed  STUDIES and cases

PUBLICATIONS and presentations

Project SEMINARS and participation in scholarly conferences


NEWS:

Presentation of self in everyday digital life

Mediatized Stories cohosted a preconference on "The presentation of self in everyday digital life" in London 2 September 2009 in connection to the Transforming Audiences 2 conference at University of Westminster.

Student works on self-presentations and digital storytelling

Students at the Department of Media and Communication, University of Oslo, have presented works related to the Mediatized Stories project (available as pdf's): Karoline Tømte: Bloggpraksis som lært selvrepresentasjon (master's thesis) and the following reports from research assistants: Catharina Kokkim: Utvikling og spredning av Klassiske Digitale Fortellinger på Internett, Sissel.Nyegaard-Larsen: Identity-work and networking at www.nettby.no, Magdalena Valcheva: In the pursuit of understanding the cyberself, Mariya Valcheva: Playlistism: a means of identity expression and self-representation, Kim Johansen Østby: Being Yourself in Alternate Universes - Methods of Expressing Identity in Online Fanfiction.


New book on Mediatization - Knut Lundby (ed.) (NY: Peter Lang, 2009)

Mediatization: Concept, Changes, Consequences


New case studies

- are up in Mediatized Stories, among them: Shubo Li with The Online Me. Larry Friedlander with Painting the Face. Mark Evan Nelson and Glynda Hull with Space2cre8


livetree
leader
Knut Lundby (Project manager)
live
MEDIATIZED STORIES researches self-representation through various forms of digital storytelling. This dynamic is studied with theories of mediation and mediatization across media studies and education.

The project focuses on youth, as young people tend to be innovative in their use of digital media. This international collaboration encompasses a range of studies in different parts of the world. The project is funded by the Research Council of Norway (2006-2010).
Participants

 

Powered by Plone CMS, the Open Source Content Management System

This site conforms to the following standards: