Introduction: the mainstreaming of gaming culture and journalism's Ludic turn -- Journalism and the politics of game content -- News branding through news experiences -- Open world game narratives -- Documentary games -- Social media and mobile gaming -- Imersive design: VR journalism -- Conclusion: the ultimate empathy machine? games about refugees and migrants.
This book is a landmark contribution to the rapidly growing field of wildlife tourism, especially in regard to its underpinning foundations of science, conservation and policy. Written by a number of environmental and biological scientists it explains the synergy between wildlife and tourism by drawing on their global experiences.
A vibrant history of the renowned and often controversial Iowa Writers' Workshop and its celebrated alumni and faculty
The narrative chronicles the life of Mary Francis Luton, a pivotal figure in the Newsomes and Roundtrees families, highlighting her roots in Albany, Georgia, and her eventual life in Toledo, Ohio. It offers a condensed account of her personal journey, emphasizing her role as a matriarch and the impact she had on her family's legacy.
Exploring the intersection of Bishop Westcott's thought and the Platonic tradition, this lecture delves into the philosophical influences on Westcott's theological perspectives. It examines how Platonic ideas shaped his understanding of faith, truth, and the nature of God, providing insights into his contributions to Christian thought. The text serves as a scholarly reflection on the enduring legacy of Westcott's ideas within the context of Platonic philosophy.
Exploring history through a unique 'mosaic of vignette-studies,' this collection features nine articles and lectures by esteemed historian David Newsome. It includes insightful analyses of notable figures like John Henry Newman, Thomas Arnold, and Samuel Wilberforce, alongside broader themes such as the emotive nature of Victorian literature and the significance of Charles Dickens for historians. Many pieces are previously unpublished, offering fresh perspectives on the interplay between social and ecclesiastical history.
David O. Dowling critically examines how podcasting and its evolving conventions are transforming reporting—and even reshaping journalism’s core functions and identity.
