The Content Machine Emma JacksonThe Content Machine outlines a theory of publishing that allows publishers to focus on their core competencies in times of crisis. This ground breaking study, the first of its kind, fuses history, media theory and business experience in a defiant answer to those who contend that publishing has no future in the digital age.
It builds on the previous work
It will enable the readers to train AI models and develop tools to effectively catalogue and manage their collections
providing critical essays and insights into the shifting notions of Britishness
Rice's theory as to the origin of these legends is based on the fact that in the old days
beyond instruction narrowly considered
This book compares two conceptual models for theorizing about photography: the Turin Shroud and the universal Turing machine
Each selection is accompanied by a detailed introduction explaining the context and significance of the sources
it offers a unique insight into the politics of Victorian England
offering a unique insight into some of the ideological
This book focuses on the emerging historical relations between British television and film culture in the 1950s
but most have resisted the calls of neo-liberalism
and of their disastrous engagement with the mainstream Left
