This Handbook offers a comprehensive overview of media domestication the process of appropriating new media and technology and delves into the theoretical, conceptual and social implications of the fields advancement.
Combining the work of the long-established experts in the field with that of emerging scholars, the chapters explore both the domestication concept itself and domestication processes in a wide range of fields, from smartphones used to monitor drug use to the question of time in the domestication of energy buildings. The international team of authors provide an accessible and thorough assessment of key issues, themes and problems with and within domestication research, and showcase the most important developments over the years.
This truly interdisciplinary collection will be an important resource for advanced undergraduates, postgraduates and academic scholars in media, communication and cultural studies, sociology, anthropology, cultural geography, design studies and social studies of technology.
This Handbook offers a comprehensive overview of media domestication the process of appropriating new media and technology and delves into the theoretical, conceptual and social implications of the fields advancement.
"One Life Is Not Enough" Another kind of introduction PART I
(Re-)thinking domestication (Re-)thinking domestication: introduction
1.
Domestication and personhood
2. Domestication as user-led infrastructuring
3.
Conceptualizing re-domestication: theoretical reflections and empirical
findings to a neglected concept
4. Making domestication research policy
relevant
5. A dialogue on domestication
6. The dark side of domestication?
Individualization, anxieties and FoMO created by the use of media
technologies PART II Extending domestication Extending domestication:
introduction
7. Domesticating mobile communication by women in the Global
South
8. The ceaseless domestication of mobile communication in Asia:
benefits, trade-offs and responses
9. Nuanced domestication of social media:
intrigues of situated cultural affordances in Kenyan local ecologies of
knowledge
10. The domestication of smartphones: lessons from case studies in
Africa
11. Domestication theory: reflections from the Kalahari PART III
Technologizing and designing domestication Technologizing and designing
domestication: introduction
12. Processes of incorporation. The relationship
between socialization and domestication of technoscience
13. Sitting on the
sofa, watching television: methodological reflections on the study of
material articulations
14. Data domestication: exploring sensors in the
future everyday through design fiction
15. A journey from domestication
approaches to practice-based theories
16. The mutual domestication of users
and algorithms: the case of Netflix PART IV (Counter-)domesticating media
and technologies (Counter-)domesticating media and technologies: introduction
17. Domesticating the domesticators: where have all the agents gone?
18.
Counter-domestication through infrastructural inversion: user empowerment in
digital platforms
19. Rooflessness running wild? Taming technologies, taming
our fears
20. Configuring the "Cuban Internet": a networked domestication
approach
21. Feeling good, feeling safe: domesticating phones and drugs in
clubbing PART V Contextualising domestication? Contextualising
domestication?: introduction
22. Understanding and resolving the
"content-context conundrum" in ICT domestication research
23. Situational
domestication: personal technology and public places
24. The digital detox
camp: practices and motivations for reverse domestication
25. Unpacking play:
a domestication perspective on digital games
26. Playing at home
27. Variety
within domestication research: time, perceptions and interactions PART VI
Homing in on domestication? Homing in on domestication?: introduction
28.
Lockdown screen worlds: the domestication and re-socialization of Zoom
29.
Broken domestication: the resonant politics of voice in gendered technology
30. What do women want? Radio's gendered domestication
31. Domestication and
older adults changing definitions of home and family
32. M-learning:
appropriating social media for pedagogy in Kenya
33. Digital inclusion and
domestication
Maren Hartmann is a Professor of Communication and Media Sociology at Berlin University for the Arts, Germany.
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