Monopoly, monopsony, and the value of culture in a digital age: An axiology of two multimedia resource repositories
Contribuinte(s) |
Kapitzke, Cushla Bruce, Bertram C. |
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Data(s) |
2006
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Resumo |
Broadly speaking, axiology is the study of values. Axiologies are expressed materially in patterns of choices that are both culture-bound and definitive of different cultures. They are expressed in the language we use; in the friends we keep; in the clothes we wear; in what we read, write, and watch; in the technologies we use; in the gods we believe in and pray to; in the music we make and listen to—indeed, in every kind of activity that can be counted as a definitive element of culture. In what follows, I describe the axiological underpinnings of two closely related multimedia repository projects— Australian Creative Resources Online (ACRO) and The Canadian Centre for Cultural Innovation (CCCI)—and how these are oriented towards a potentially liberating role for digital repositories. |
Formato |
application/pdf |
Identificador | |
Publicador |
Lawrence Erlbaum |
Relação |
http://eprints.qut.edu.au/29766/2/29766.pdf Graham, Philip W. (2006) Monopoly, monopsony, and the value of culture in a digital age: An axiology of two multimedia resource repositories. In Kapitzke, Cushla & Bruce, Bertram C. (Eds.) Libr@ries: Changing Information Space and Practice. Lawrence Erlbaum, Lawrence Erlbaum United States of America, New Jersey, pp. 253-270. |
Fonte |
Institute for Creative Industries and Innovation |
Palavras-Chave | #200199 Communication and Media Studies not elsewhere classified #140104 Microeconomic Theory |
Tipo |
Book Chapter |