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Guides of the Atlas : An Ethnography of Publicness, Transnational Cooperation and Mountain Tourism in Morocco / Simon Holdermann.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Media in Action ; 5Publication details: Bielefeld : transcript Verlag, (c)2023.Description: 1 online resource (298 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 3839461383
  • 9783839461389
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • HM851 .G853 2023
Online resources: Available additional physical forms:
Contents:
Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Acknowledgement -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- ethnographic parenthesis A } Mutualities of Arriving -- Chapter 2. A Computer Club for the High Atlas -- ethnographic parenthesis B } Relativity of "Too Much" -- Chapter 3. The Scalability of a High Atlas Valley -- ethnographic parenthesis C } Baking or Learning? -- Chapter 4. Saints and Segments -- ethnographic parenthesis D } Infrastructural Breakdown -- Chapter 5. (Un)Making Connections -- ethnographic parenthesis E } Personal Everyday Water -- Chapter 6. Guides of the Atlas -- Chapter 7. Digital Hospitality -- Concluding Remarks: Creating Connectivity -- References
Subject: How do digital media technologies shape or restructure social practice? And which transitions and demarcations of different forms of publicness arise in this context? Simon Holdermann examines this question in his ethnography of everyday life in the High Atlas Mountains of Morocco. In order to approach the ongoing, historically situated social transformations of the region, he analyses a variety of media practices concerning the organizational work and transnational cooperation that take place there - in particular at the intersection of mountain tourism, NGO work, and local self-government.
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Includes bibliographies and index.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Acknowledgement -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- ethnographic parenthesis A } Mutualities of Arriving -- Chapter 2. A Computer Club for the High Atlas -- ethnographic parenthesis B } Relativity of "Too Much" -- Chapter 3. The Scalability of a High Atlas Valley -- ethnographic parenthesis C } Baking or Learning? -- Chapter 4. Saints and Segments -- ethnographic parenthesis D } Infrastructural Breakdown -- Chapter 5. (Un)Making Connections -- ethnographic parenthesis E } Personal Everyday Water -- Chapter 6. Guides of the Atlas -- Chapter 7. Digital Hospitality -- Concluding Remarks: Creating Connectivity -- References

How do digital media technologies shape or restructure social practice? And which transitions and demarcations of different forms of publicness arise in this context? Simon Holdermann examines this question in his ethnography of everyday life in the High Atlas Mountains of Morocco. In order to approach the ongoing, historically situated social transformations of the region, he analyses a variety of media practices concerning the organizational work and transnational cooperation that take place there - in particular at the intersection of mountain tourism, NGO work, and local self-government.

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