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The Social in Media: Race, History, and the Visualizing Cultures Controversy at MIT

Author(s)
Condry, Ian
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Abstract
Online communication has a tendency to operate without clear contextual cues. What does the Visualizing Cultures controversy say about the contexts in which race, Asians, and history intersect? The website All Look Same offers an intriguing example of the difficulties of combating racism. As we come into contact with images online, we expand our awareness but also simultaneously move into realms where we have only a limited grasp of the contexts in which things are made, and the goals to which they aspire.
Date issued
2015-04
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/102081
Department
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Global Languages; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Program in Comparative Media Studies/Writing
Journal
positions: asia critique
Publisher
Duke University Press
Citation
Condry, I. “The Social in Media: Race, History, and the Visualizing Cultures Controversy at MIT.” Positions: Asia Critique 23, no. 1 (January 1, 2015): 175–180.
Version: Author's final manuscript
ISSN
1067-9847
1527-8271

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