Intermediality

Jensen, Klaus Brühn

doi:10.1002/9781118766804.wbiect170

Cited by 17 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…More generally, the concept has been used to describe instances where communication relations are maintained by multiple media [24] and where media multiplexity is associated with a higher communication quality. This idea is similar to the notion of 'intermediality' [25] which refers to a) communication through several discourses at once, b) the combination of separate material vehicles of representation and c) the interrelations among the media as institutions in society. This concept was born out of the observations that, as communication becomes more networked, media themselves become more fluid and interwoven.…”

Section: Channel Multiplexitymentioning

confidence: 91%

Channel Choice Complications

Madsen

Hofmann

Pieterson³

2019

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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In spite of massive investment and increased adoption of digital services, citizens continue to use traditional channels to interact with public organizations. The channel choice (CC) field of research tries to understand citizens' interactions with public authorities to make the interaction more efficient and increase citizen satisfaction. However, most studies have been conducted either as surveys of hypothetical services or in experimental settings, leading to a lack of empirical data from actual use contexts. Therefore, we present the results of a sequential mixed methods study which combines observations of citizen-caseworker interaction in a call center, contextual interviews with callers, and a survey classifying topics from 10,000 telephone calls. We contribute to the CC field and practice with rich empirical data from studies of actual channel choices. Specifically, the study explores the multiplex nature of real-life CC and demonstrate how telephone calls can be part of a process, which occurs across both traditional and digital channels. Moreover, we identify problems, which cause telephone calls related to digital services, and classify these in two groups: information related problems and action related problems.

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Section: Channel Multiplexitymentioning

confidence: 91%

Channel Choice Complications

Madsen

Hofmann

Pieterson³

2019

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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“…Quite differently from Elleström, media and communication scholar Klaus Bruhn Jensen considers the phenomenon of intermediality as consisting of three categories: discursive intermediality, material intermediality, and institutional intermediality (Jensen 2016). For my argument, the first category is relevant, given that the last one focuses on organizational levels, while the second category pertains to the co-existence of separate media, for instance the use of various platforms in a campaign.…”

Section: Terminological Discussion Of the Concept Of Intermedialitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Intermedialities as Sociopolitical Assemblages in Contemporary Art

Westgeest

2023

Arts

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This article is an introductory essay to the Special Issue “A Comparative Study of Media in Contemporary Visual Art”. It starts with a short overview of the terminological discussion about intermediality as a concept and its relationship with medialities with other prefixes—such as mixed, intra-, multi-, and transmedialities. So far, intermediality has been discussed less by art historians than by literary scholars. This introductory essay argues that critical analysis of intermediality in contemporary artworks may offer additional insights for investigation of the issues addressed in these artworks. The case studies in this Special Issue underscore this view. As a kind of kick-off, the second part of this essay includes a short case study that focuses on two artworks by the Lebanese artist Rabih Mroué in order to provide insight into how intermedial relations can act as metaphors for the sociopolitical relations addressed in his artworks. Applying philosopher Manuel DeLanda’s “assemblage theory”, philosopher Edward S. Casey’s concept of “absorptive mapping”, and anthropologist Tim Ingold’s view of living beings as consisting of a bundle of lines facilitates the highlighting of the sociopolitical aspects of intermediality in Mroué’s artworks.

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“…Most simply put, intermediality can be understood as "the interconnectedness of modern media of communication" (Jensen 2016, 972). What this means is that intermediality encompasses numerous different relations between media, which, according to Jensen (2016), can be divided into three distinctive categories:…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multimodal Adaptations of Baš-Čelik: From a Fairy Tale to a Comic and Illustrated Book

Tasić

Stamenković

2023

FU Vis Art Mus

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Employing the theoretical framework that represents a unique amalgam of the domains of multimodality, intermediality, transmedia storytelling and adaptation, the paper analyses the process of medial transposition of the folk fairy tale Baš-Čelik, primarily into Đorđe Lobačev’s comic book of the same name (1939/1989), and then into Petar Meseldžija’s 2008 illustrated book The Legend of Baš-Čelik (orig. Legenda o Baš-Čeliku). The paper presents verbal and graphic tools used by these authors in adapting the original text from a monomodal into multimodal media, with a special focus on three research directions. The first is the manner in which the compositional structure of the fairy tale is transferred into the comic and the illustrated book, with the aim of assessing the level of fidelity in these adaptations. The second direction is related to the most important narrative and stylistic differences (e.g., language and tone of narration). The third direction deals with the use of certain comics-specific techniques and resources, such as page layout, use of colour for emphasis, representation of speed and motion, and the presence or absence of particular graphic devices (upfixes and pictorial runes). Finally, the adaptations themselves are compared to each other, highlighting the major similarities and differences between them.

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Intermediality

Cited by 17 publications

References 13 publications

Channel Choice Complications

Channel Choice Complications

Intermedialities as Sociopolitical Assemblages in Contemporary Art

Multimodal Adaptations of Baš-Čelik: From a Fairy Tale to a Comic and Illustrated Book

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