home page
 
Ocula 21 Vol. 20  |  December 2019  |  DOI: 10.12977/ocula2019-17  |  METADATA ➞ PDF  |  Booklet ➞ PDF |  < >
 
 
Geosemiotics: from locative media to diffused images, big and small data




Contributors to this Issue: Giorgio Avezzù, Giovanni Curtis, Enzo D'Armenio, Guido Ferraro, Marta Milia, Federico Montanari, Antonio Opromolla, Bruno Surace.
in italian  |   METADATA  |  ➞ PDF
The present issue of Ocula, edited by Federico Montanari, Nicola Dusi and Guido Ferraro, intends to investigate a new and yet topical issue, one which is in constant transformation: the vast field of locative media and their intertwining with data and their definition. The diverse  |... ⇲
in italian  |   METADATA  |  ➞ PDF
This contribution intends to analyze the relationship between the practice of geolocation, through mobile devices and social media, and the management of events having a particularly traumatic impact on a community. The study concerns the earthquake that struck central Italy on Aug |... ⇲
in italian  |   METADATA  |  ➞ PDF
In this paper we propose a semiotic approach for the study of digital media, taking into consideration the production of signs by audiovisual prostheses. By establishing a dialogue between the media theories and the more recent semiotic hypotheses, we propose to account for the dev |... ⇲
in italian  |   METADATA  |  ➞ PDF
The contribution starts from a review of the main studies of the semiotics of urban spaces in order to focus on how nowadays, new social processes and the introduction of modern information and communication technologies (ICT) transform the traditional categorisations between diffe |... ⇲
in italian  |   METADATA  |  ➞ PDF
Second Livestock is the pioneering invention of Austin Stewart, of Iowa State University. It is a viewer for hens, connected to an insulating cabin, which would introduce the latter into a decidedly better virtual world than the one in which they are forced on intensive farms. Of t |... ⇲
in italian  |   METADATA  |  ➞ PDF
This paper aims at offering a geocritical exploration of cinema starting from The Black Dahlia (Brian De Palma,2006) and retracing the tradition of the noir film genre, taking into consideration the peculiar relations between this genre and “real” spaces and geographies. The questi |... ⇲
in italian  |   METADATA  |  ➞ PDF
This article deals with the peculiarities of typical Instagram photographs (use of blurring, “filters” that decrease the chromatic range, and so on), in relation with the idea that these images should represent with immediacy the flow of life, as well as in relation with the use of |... ⇲



 
 
Ocula.it publishes articles and essays in semiotic research, with a particular eye on communication and culture; it is open to dialogue with other research fields and welcomes contributions from all the areas of the social and human sciences. See the Editorial Board and the Editorial Board.

You can support our initiative by donating in a safe way using PayPal or your credit card



ISSN 1724-7810   |   DOI: 10.12977/ocula

Since 2019 Ocula is ranked as a class A journal by ANVUR for Research Area 10/C1 and 11/C4.

Ocula adheres to the principles of Budapest Open Access Initiative (BOAI)

Ocula is indexed by Directory Open Access Journal (DOAJ) and Google Scholar

The content on this site is licensed under Creative Commons (BY-NC-ND) 

  |  Privacy  |  Ocula.it is published by Associazione Ocula, via Berti 2, 40131 - Bologna