Data excess in digital media research

Data excess -- particularly in digital media research -- is inevitable. It emerges as the 'debris' and 'leftovers' from planning, fieldwork and writing; the words cut from drafts and copied to untouched and forgotten files; digital metadata automatically recorded to databases; th...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors Richardson, Ingrid (Editor), Hendry, Natalie Ann (Editor)
Format Electronic eBook
LanguageEnglish
Published Bingley, U.K. : Emerald Publishing Limited, 2024.
Subjects
Digital media > Research.
Digital media > Databases.
elektronické knihy
electronic books
Online AccessFull text
ISBN9781804559468
DOI10.1108/9781804559444
Physical Description1 online resource (176 pages)

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Table of Contents:
  • Chapter 1. Introduction: Digital data, research ethos and haunting / Natalie Ann Hendry and Ingrid Richardson
  • Chapter 2. Reframing data excess / Rowan Wilken
  • Chapter 3. Unanticipated excess: Inescapable moments and uneasy feelings / Ben Lyall, Josie Reade, and Claire Moran
  • Chapter 4. The digital mess of a digital ethnography / Clare Southerton
  • Chapter 5. 'Digital hoarding' and embracing data excess in digital cultures research / Natalie Ann Hendry
  • Chapter 6. The epistemic culture of data minimalism: Conducting an ethnography of travel influencers / Christian S. Ritter
  • Chapter 7. Embodied excess: Interpreting haptic mobile media practices / Jess Hardley and Ingrid Richardson
  • Chapter 8. Re-engaging with excess data: Newbie researchers, tumblr, and the evolving research event / Navid Sabet
  • Chapter 9. Museums, smart cities and big data: How can we transform data excess into data intelligence? / Natalia Grincheva
  • Chapter 10. Evaluation, digital data and excess(es) in health interventions / Benjamin Hanckel.

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