How can multimodal methodologies help investigate time and space in digital environments?
Digital Research: A Multimodal Approach – Thursday 10th July 2014 (morning) Convenors: Professor Carey Jewitt and Dr Jeff Bezemer This session introduced multimodality and demonstrated how this approach can be […]
NCRM Research Methods Festival – Oxford 10th July 2014 Carey Jewitt Abstract: The corporeal practices of any particular period relate to the cultural context of the time, and this relationship […]
Following the success of last year’s event, MODE will be running a 5-day Summer School again from 16-20th June 2014. In this intensive 5-day course we introduce multimodal methods for […]
Authors: Mona Sakr, Sara Price & Carey Jewitt As part of the embodiment research strand at MODE, we’ve recently started a case study looking at children’s whole body interaction with […]
This paper takes a multimodal approach to analysing embodied interaction and discourses of scientific investigation using an interactive tangible tabletop. It argues that embodied forms of interaction are central to […]
Games and virtual worlds, like the ‘real’ world, exist in space and time, but exhibit distinct features all their own. At the same time, such spaces are inhabited by virtual […]
Libraries, galleries and museums are rapidly incorporating digital media into their forms of display, interpretation and visitor engagement. These range from relatively conventional digital audio commentaries to uses of games […]
We have created a video presentation of the project fieldwork which took place on Clapham Common. The students used a mobile environment on iPads to explore on-site the history of […]
Embodiment is a multi-disciplinary concept that highlights the role of the body in interaction. Embodied approaches to interaction can help us to understand how we engage with and experience new […]
Abstract: In this lecture I will look at the history of construction toys as a semiotic resource, demonstrating how their constraints and affordances have changed as they moved from the […]
MODE: multimodal methodologies 