
MediaMatters
MediaMatters is an international book series published by Amsterdam University Press on current debates about emerging and transforming cultural practices that engage with (new) media technologies. Contributions to the series critically analyse and theorise the materiality, spatiality, mobility and performativity of these practices in book projects that engage with today’s dynamic digital media culture.
MediaMatters focuses on objects and practices such as: installation art; (digital) performance; site-specific theater; time-based art; experimental film and video; digital and new media art; motion capture; telematics; looping media and digital GIFs; glitch media; cybernetics, robots and AI; virtual reality, augmented and mixed reality; screen media; interactive media, haptic/tactile media; mobile media; tactical media; ecological art and media; media architecture; new museum and exhibition practices.
Key themes are:
- situatedness and site-specificity of media, art and performance
- transformations and (re-)configurations of materials, spaces, movements, and bodies in media, art and performance
- visuality and visibility in the age of the digital interfaces
- media ecologies
- media and the environment
- participatory practices, interactive engagements, and transforming publics in contemporary screen and performance culture
- the role of media technologies in (urban) public spaces
- the materiality and performativity of digital technologies


Situating Data

Hybrid Museum Experiences

The Post-Screen Through Virtual Reality, Holograms and Light Projections

Violence and Trolling on Social Media

Digital Media Practices in Households

Screen Space Reconfigured

Body, Capital and Screens

Mobile Mapping

The Building as Screen

Screen Genealogies

Movie Circuits

The Player's Power to Change the Game

A Reader on International Media Piracy

Digital Passages: Migrant Youth 2.0

Playful Identities

Battlefields of Negotiation
Mobile Screens
Mobile Screens

Tantalisingly Close

Bastard Culture!

Mapping Intermediality in Performance
