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        Présentation Emerging Genres de Collectif Format Relié

         - Livre

        Livre - Collectif - 01/04/2025 - Relié - Langue : Anglais

        . .

      • Auteur(s) : Collectif
      • Editeur : Bloomsbury Academic
      • Langue : Anglais
      • Parution : 01/04/2025
      • Format : Moyen, de 350g à 1kg
      • Nombre de pages : 256
      • Dimensions : 21.6 x 14.0 x 2.5
      • ISBN : 9798765125618



      • Résumé :
        This collection expands the analytical framework of digital games by exploring them through the lens of genre analysis-the evaluation of the structural designs that provide the framework for the player's experience. Each chapter in this volume attends to a unique game genre that is newly emerged or revisited, and often new under-addressed in critical scholarship to theorize where games are situated currently and establish new ground in Game Studies for the future. As video games continue to dominate the media landscape, understanding the structure and form of games is increasingly important. Despite the fluid nature of genre, there remains an intellectual and ideological power for understanding the connective tissue of game genres as creative artifacts through their relational iterations. This volume extends these ideas by considering the current framework for game genres, highlighting the additions and evolutions of the last decade. Each section in this collection revisits the idea of genre as a flexible dynamic to capture the iterative quality of the work by signaling things that exist currently, tracing their emergence and evolution, and theorizing what such affordances might mean for the future. The first section considers emerging genres as a function of the material conditions of play, and the game experience. The second section examines many of the formal/mechanical elements used to identify genres, highlighting the emergence or evolution of forms that are unique to the current landscape of games. The final section explores the function and construction of genre as affective, highlighting the expressive and persuasive potential of games to shape the audience....

        Biographie:

        Josh Call is Professor of English at Grand View University, USA.

        Betsy Brey is Instructor in Communication Arts at the University of Waterloo, Canada.

        Gerald Voorhees is an Associate Professor of Communication Arts at the University of Waterloo, Canada.

        Matthew Wysocki is Associate Professor at Flagler College, USA, where he is the Coordinator of Media Studies.

        ...

        Sommaire:

        Acknowledgements
        Notes on Contributors

        Introduction: Why Genres Matter
        Josh Call (Grand View University, USA) and Betsy Brey (University of Waterloo, Canada)

        I. Material Conditions
        1. Nostalgic Enactment: The Genre of Home Arcade Cabinets
        Brent Kice (University of Houston- Clear Lake, USA)
        2. The FMV Game: A Genre that Never Existed, But Refuses to Die
        Jakub Majewski (Kazimierz Wielki University, Poland) and Scott Knight (Bond University, Australia)
        3. Game Modification As Genre-Bending Media
        Ales Ceh (University of Maribor, Slovenia)
        4. Teachable Games: Genre Conventions for the University Classroom
        Rebecca S. Richards (University of Massachusetts Lowell, USA)
        5. Press [space] to Honk, Press [x] to Think: Avatars and Environments in Nonhuman Simulators
        Spencer Myers (Bowling Green State University, USA) and Kari Hanlin (Bowling Green State University, USA)

        II. Formal and Mechanical Dimensions
        6. Questioning Genre Stability In The Current Generation Of Real-Time Strategy Games
        Kacper Szozda (University of Western Australia)
        7. Video Games of the Absurd
        Anna Douglass (UNSW Sydney, Australia)
        8. Dad Gaming and Boomer Shooters: Changing Demographics in a Shifting Gaming Landscape
        Kyle Moody (Fitchburg State University, USA)
        9. You prepared the Great Transcendence for me: Exploring Inscryption as Meta-Horror
        M. Landon (University of Illinois, USA)
        10. Toward Eco Video Games
        Connor Jackson (Liverpool Hope University, UK)

        11. The Fallen Leaves Tell a Story: Elden Ring and the Emergence of the Soulslike Genre
        DA Hall (University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill, USA)

        III. Cultural Meanings
        12. From the Cradle to the Game: Dysphoria and Rhetorical Listening in Trans Video Games
        Casey O'Ceallaigh (University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee, USA)
        13. Moral Combat: Metafictional Indie Games
        Taylor Orgeron (Southwestern Oklahoma State University, USA)
        14. Love and Other Terrors: Intimacy and Vulnerability in English-Language Dating Simulators and Romantic Games
        Heather Blakey (University of Western Australia) and Sian Tomkinson (University of Western Australia)
        15. Horror, But Make It Cozy: Beacon Pines' Use of Alternative Narrative and Design Strategies for Scary Video Games
        Christine Tomlinson (University of California-Irvine, USA)

        Index

        ...

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