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Produktbild: Digital Playgrounds

Digital Playgrounds The Hidden Politics of Children's Online Play Spaces, Virtual Worlds, and Connected Games

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

22.07.2021

Verlag

University of Toronto Press

Seitenzahl

372

Maße (L/B/H)

22,6/15/2,2 cm

Gewicht

566 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4426-1556-4

Beschreibung

Rezension

"In framing the implications of her inquiry around questions of children’s rights, Grimes’ work models the attention that these topics warrant and highlights the urgent stakes of children’s online play. This book charts a history and a theoretical framework that establishes a new and higher bar for children’s media research. It is a foundational text in contemporary children’s media studies and will remain so for the foreseeable future."

- Meredith A. Bak, Rutgers University-Camden (Media Industries Journal)

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

22.07.2021

Verlag

University of Toronto Press

Seitenzahl

372

Maße (L/B/H)

22,6/15/2,2 cm

Gewicht

566 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-4426-1556-4

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Digital Playgrounds
  • Introduction

    Digitizing Playgrounds and Technologizing Play
    What This Book Is About
    Why Looking Back Helps Us Move Forward
    Building a Children’s Technology Studies Framework
    Chapter Overview

    1. The Importance of Digital Play

    Conflicting Views of Children’s Play
    Conflicting Views of Mediated Play
    Licensed Toys and Media Supersystems
    Digital Game Controversies and Dichotomies
    Dangerous Games and Risky Gamers
    Games for "Good" Girls
    Bad Game(r)s, Good Game(r)s
    Moving Forward
    Looking at "Stuff" and Structures
    Resituating Children’s Play
    Conclusion

    2. Small Worlds and Walled Gardens

    A Brief History of Children’s Digital Playgrounds
    Online Games: Portals, Arcades, and Environments, 2003-2005
    Neopets
    The Virtual World Boom, 2005-2008
    Design Trends and Disparities
    Beyond the Computer Screen
    Web-Enabled Consoles
    Connected Games Go Mobile
    Toys-to-Life and Cross-Platform Games
    Conclusion

    3. Commercializing Play(grounds)

    Revisiting Supersystems and Structures
    Texts and Contexts
    Affordances and Design Limitations
    Commercializing Gameplay
    The Velvet Rope
    Cross-Promotion and Branding
    Immersive Third-Party Advertising
    Brand Ambassadors
    When Stories, Designs, and Commercial Priorities Align
    Conclusion

    4. From Rules of Play to Censorship

    The Primacy of Rules in Digital Games
    Design(ed) Rules
    Written Rules, Rulebooks, and Codes of Conduct
    Who Follows the Rules Anyway?
    Why Breaking Rules Is Important
    Negotiating Encoded Rules
    Children Bending, but Not Breaking, the Rules
    Ice Goths and BarbieBoys
    Flash Mobs and Copycats
    Playing in the Margins of Manoeuvre
    Conclusion

    5. Safety First, Privacy Later

    Children’s Data and Privacy
    The COPPA Rule Revised
    Reframing Privacy Protections as Safety Mechanisms
    Privacy Policies
    "Safety" by Design
    Safety as a Key Selling Point
    Freedom of Expression as a Collateral Cost of Safety
    Secret Spaces and "Unsafe" Places
    Unsafe and Risky Play
    Conclusion

    6. Playing as Making and Creating

    Playing and Making Digital Games
    Children’s Literacy, Agency, and Cultural Rights
    Terms of Service, Terms of Play
    Who Owns Children’s Content in Digital Playgrounds?
    New Creative Opportunities, Same Old Terms
    User Rights in Minecraft
    Fandom and Fair Use as Consumer Practice
    Conclusion

    7. The Politics of Children’s Digital Play

    Where We Are, and How We Got Here
    The (Four) Problems with Digital Playgrounds
    Privacy, Secrets, and Selfhood
    Censorship and Freedom of Expression
    Ownership, Authorship, and Copyright
    Commercial Content and Control
    The Digital Playground as Public Sphere

    Bibliography