Gamic Action, Four Moments

Galloway, Alexander

doi:10.7238/a.v0i7.765

Cited by 6 publications

(32 citation statements)

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“…8 Ver clasificaciones en: Newman, 2004Newman, , 2008Castañeda, Salazar, González, Sierra, Menéndez, 2015;Aranda, Sánchez, N. J. y Martínez., S, 2016, en adelante, Aranda., et, al. 9 Ver: Salen & Zimmerman, 2003Juul, 2005;Galloway, 2006;Sicart, 2014;Bogost, 2007;Aarseth, 2003. 10 Ver: Gentile, D., Swing, E., Guan, C., 2012Griffiths, M.D., Arcelus, J., y Bouman W., 2016;Vaca & Romero, 2007;Bavelier, 2012;Bavelier & Green, 2004.…”

Section: Problemas Y Debates Sobre El Videojuegounclassified

“…[ 19 ] mundo abierto. Seguidamente, desde el análisis a la propuesta sobre la ética del videojuego de Alexander Galloway (2006Galloway ( , 2012, Miguel Sicart (2005Sicart ( , 2014Sicart ( , 2015 y desde la propuesta del realismo agencial, ofrecido por la física teórica Karen Barad (2007Barad ( , 2012, se discute la ontología dualista clásica -o aquella que ha configurado el saber académico e investigativo en Occidente hasta la actualidad y que repercute en la comprensión de los dualismos y dicotomías del saber científico sobre los videojuegos.-y la emergencia de una ontología relacional que reconfigura el ser y quehacer científico en una realidad integral -entreverada, intra-activa-. Desde esta última perspectiva, se redefine el acto de jugar videojuegos, el papel de juego y del jugador, el sentido y quehacer de la ética en el juego de videojuegos violentos, entre otros.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…› ¿Qué son los videojuegos? (Salen & Zimmerman, 2003;Juul, 2005;Galloway, 2006;Sicart, 2014;Bogost, 2007 ;Aarseth, 2003;Wolf Capítulo 1. Debates actuales sobre el estudio de los videojuegos…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…DOI: https://doi.org/XXXX/uniminuto/XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX › ¿Cuál es la dimensión ética de los videojuegos? (Sicart, 2005(Sicart, , 2014(Sicart, , 2015Schulzke, 2010;Smith, J.H., 2003Smith, J.H., , 2004Smith, J.H., , 2006Funk et al, 2004;Carnagey, Anderson y Bushman, 2007;Brey, 1999;Coeckelbergh, 2007 ;Wonderly, 2008;Galloway, 2006Galloway, , 2012Rey, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

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El juego de videojuegos como acto ético performativo

Vásquez¹

2023

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El presente libro, resultado de una investigación empírica de corte cualitativo etnográfico, ofrece un modo alternativo de comprender la dimensión ética del juego de videojuegos violentos, luego del análisis y debate crítico con los actuales estudios, investigaciones y propuestas académicas relacionadas con el tema, y su contraste con la acción misma del juego llevada a cabo por jugadores asiduos —Gamers—.

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Section: Problemas Y Debates Sobre El Videojuegounclassified

Section: Introductionunclassified

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El juego de videojuegos como acto ético performativo

Vásquez¹

2023

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“…At the same time, Facebook owns that community. 32 It then collects data on its community members, aggregates their data, and sells that personal data to advertisers. In a similar way, Sidewalk Labs intends to develop the Toronto site to house a physical community, collect data reflecting behavior and consumption patterns, analyze the data, and sell that information to advertisers.…”

Section: Postindustrial Colonialismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toronto’s Smart City: Everyday Life or Google Life?

Tierney¹

2019

Architecture_MPS

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In August 2015, Google reorganized its various interests as a conglomerate called Alphabet Inc. Under the new umbrella, Google's search, data aggregation, and advertising subsidiaries, were joined by Sidewalk Lab and its suite of urban products: high-speed broadband services, Android Pixel2 phone, mobile mapping, autonomous cars, artificial intelligence, smart homes, and all the data captured therein. The City of Toronto's recent award to Alphabet's Sidewalk Lab for design services has sparked a heated controversy among urban planners and citizens alike. Toronto's decision not only signals a different model of professional practice, but it also represents a conceptual shift away from citizen to urban consumer. By engaging a private technology company, one that passively captures data on its customers and then re-sales that data to third parties, Toronto's smart city points to a significant change in the understanding and practice of contemporary urban planning and design.Acknowledging the city as a site of disciplinary disruption, this paper introduces Bratton's stack theory as a way to understand networked urbanism more generally, and Waterfront Toronto specifically. We build on Bratton's position by closely examining twenty-first century histories and anthropologies related to the Internet, privacy, and the dominance of big data. Our principal concern is with the transformation of personal and environmental data into an economic resource. Seen through that particular lens, we argue Amps that Toronto's smart city has internalized relations of colonization, whereby the economic objectives of a multinational technology company take on new configurations at a local level of human (and non-human) information extraction -thereby restructuring not only public land, but also everyday life into a zone of unmitigated consumption. What would a city look like if you started from scratch in the internet eraif you built a city from the internet up? --Dan Doctoroff, CEO, Sidewalk Labs 1The City of Toronto's recent contract with Sidewalk Labs -Google's urban technology division -has sparked a heated controversy among urban planners and citizens alike. This public-private partnership between Sidewalk and the city's development agency, Waterfront Toronto, signals a new model for urban design. Google will build on its reputation as the world's largest search and data aggregation company by layering the city with a ubiquitous wireless network on top of city services, forming an informational stack that will invisibly orchestrate communication, economics, and energy. That intelligent infrastructure will also be harvesting citizen data continuously and autonomously, twenty-four hours per day. Artificial intelligence software will analyze the resultant mass of citizen data and use it to inform decisions that will shape future city services. The citizens of Toronto have been told that the implementation of smart technologies will result in a better, healthier, safer environment. But what else is at stake? Much of the popular press's r...

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Spielmechanik

Bojahr

Herte

2017

Game Studies

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Gamic Action, Four Moments

Cited by 6 publications

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El juego de videojuegos como acto ético performativo

El juego de videojuegos como acto ético performativo

Toronto’s Smart City: Everyday Life or Google Life?

Spielmechanik

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