Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/2440/36290
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Type: Journal article
Title: The question of computer games
Author: Crogan, Patrick
Citation: Games and Culture, 2006; 1(1):72-77
Publisher: Sage Publications, Inc.
Issue Date: 2006
ISSN: 1555-4139
School/Discipline: School of Humanities
Statement of
Responsibility: 
Patrick Crogan
Abstract: A short, speculative account of the state of play in the formation of a discipline or field of computer games studies. The processes of academic teaching, research, and institutional positioning in regard to computer games are viewed from the perspective of wider cur - rents and crises influencing knowledge formation today. It is argued that the different approaches to computer games cannot ignore the differences in their conceptions of the object of study in a naive pluralism. These different conceptions of games as parts of the technocultural milieu must encounter each other in the name of the struggle against the avoidance of critical thought concerning the nature and forms of technoculture that often prevails in the production of specialist “knowledge” today.
Keywords: computer games; disciplinarity; reason; technoculture
Rights: © 2006 Sage Publications
DOI: 10.1177/1555412005281824
Appears in Collections:Media Studies publications

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