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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Jared S. Colton , Steve HolmesPublisher: Utah State University Press Imprint: Utah State University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.295kg ISBN: 9781607328056ISBN 10: 1607328054 Pages: 184 Publication Date: 21 October 2018 Recommended Age: From 18 to 99 years Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviews"""[A] valuable contribution to the field. . . . [T]he authors' willingness to update Aristotle's virtues with various theorists addresses some of the gaps in the Aristotelian framework. This book's approach to ethics is unique and necessary."" --James Brown, Rutgers University ""Through a series of finely told case studies, the authors present a fascinating and compelling notion of emergent normative ethics to help navigate our digitally mediated world. Anyone interested in the intersection of digital rhetoric, ethics, and online culture should read this book."" --John Gallagher, University of Illinois ""The contributions of Colton and Holmes's book. . . offer fascinating and exciting angles for retooling virtue ethics for digital media spaces and issues. I appreciate the authors' careful attention to the complexity of various scholarly efforts to resuscitate ethical theories."" --Enculturation ""Fortunately, Rhetoric, Technology, and the Virtues offers an insightful and practical discussion about ethical frameworks that contribute to our understanding of digital social justice. . . they have established a productive foundation and framework for scholars and educators."" --Communication Design Quarterly" Fortunately, Rhetoric, Technology, and the Virtues offers an insightful and practical discussion about ethical frameworks that contribute to our understanding of digital social justice. . . they have established a productive foundation and framework for scholars and educators. --Communication Design Quarterly The contributions of Colton and Holmes's book. . . offer fascinating and exciting angles for retooling virtue ethics for digital media spaces and issues. I appreciate the authors' careful attention to the complexity of various scholarly efforts to resuscitate ethical theories. --Enculturation [A] valuable contribution to the field. . . . [T]he authors' willingness to update Aristotle's virtues with various theorists addresses some of the gaps in the Aristotelian framework. This book's approach to ethics is unique and necessary. --James Brown, Rutgers University Through a series of finely told case studies, the authors present a fascinating and compelling notion of emergent normative ethics to help navigate our digitally mediated world. Anyone interested in the intersection of digital rhetoric, ethics, and online culture should read this book. --John Gallagher, University of Illinois [A] valuable contribution to the field. . . . [T]he authors' willingness to update Aristotle's virtues with various theorists addresses some of the gaps in the Aristotelian framework. This book's approach to ethics is unique and necessary. --James Brown, Rutgers University Through a series of finely told case studies, the authors present a fascinating and compelling notion of emergent normative ethics to help navigate our digitally mediated world. Anyone interested in the intersection of digital rhetoric, ethics, and online culture should read this book. --John Gallagher, University of Illinois Author InformationJared S. Colton is an assistant professor at Utah State University, where he teaches courses in rhetoric and technical communication. His research addresses the intersections of rhetorical theory, ethics, and politics, from concerns of pedagogy to social justice. His work has appeared in Computers and Composition, Technical Communication Quarterly, Journal of Technical Writing and Communication, Rhetoric Review, and other academic journals. Steve Holmes is an assistant professor at George Mason University, where he teaches courses in digital rhetoric, rhetorical theory, and professional writing. He is the author of Procedural Habits: The Rhetoric of Videogames as Embodied Practice (2017). He has previously published articles on videogames, contemporary political theory, trolling, augmented reality, software studies, tactical technical communication, and other related digital rhetoric topics. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |