Critical Essays
Internet-Assisted Suicide in Japan, 1998-2013
Mike Alvarez, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Augmented Vision(s): Visual Rhetoric in the Augmented Reality Apparatus
Jason Crider, University of Florida
When Trash-talk becomes Abuse: Examining Problematic Speech and Behavior in World of Warcraft
Joshua Jackson, North Carolina State University
Digital Data and Value: Official Risk-Narratives of Hacking in India and the US
Mareile Kaufmann, Peace Research Institute, Oslo
See You in the Drift: Jaegers, Evangelions, and the Technoaffect of Mecha Pilots in Evangelion and Pacific Rim
Kwasu David Tembo, University of Edinburgh, School of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures
Interviews
Contextualized Time and Kairotic Care in Health and Medicine
Kirk St.Amant, Louisiana Tech University; and Rachael Graham Lussos, George Mason University
YouTube and Critical Thinking: How Technology Facilitates Cult Recovery
Chris Shelton and Jonathan Stewart, George Mason University
Creative Works
Game Genie: POLITIKA
Kevin Stebner
Video: Unerasable Images
Winnie Soon, Aarhus University
Audio/Text: Four Poems
Michael Thomas Smith, Purdue University
Reviews
Review of Life in Code: A Personal History of Technology
Michael Salvo, Purdue University
Acknowledgments
Thanks, as always, are due to my staff: Anna Campbell, our Reviews Editor, had to step down from Technoculture due to the an increased load at work. André Favors, who continues his good work with Technoculture as he has for years now, has done an excellent job of finding reviewers for our critical essays—a job that gets harder every year as the number and the areas of interest in our submissions grow. I am also grateful for Sarah K. Jackson, who continues as our very able Creative Editor.
We very much appreciate the continued support of Jordan Kellman, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette for his financial support. And we could not publish without our many reviewers. Your work is sometimes overlooked in the vast sea of things you do for English, Communication Studies and other fields, but we do very much appreciate your hard efforts, as, I know, do our authors.
Thank you all!
Call for Papers: Future Volumes
