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Tag: Issue 2

Columns

Why Hood by Air is relevant beyond the world of fashion | Kenta Murakami

Let’s take a look at some recent moments in pop culture…. Beyoncé has continued to embody and exude perfection, Macklemore performed “Same Love” at...

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Columns Norberto Gomez

In Memory of a Cannibal: Riz Ortolani (1926-2014)

This is my attempt at performing something of a late eulogy for the Italian composer, Riz Ortolani. (Perhaps the word “performing” is not proper...

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Features Process Features

Nerding Out on Maps

Final Thoughts on the Project How many US troops do you think are currently stationed in the United States? What about Vietnam? South Africa?...

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Features Process Features

13 Women and Kevin. Convos with Digital America (the course)

Before Digital America (the journal) was a glimmer in my eye, the course Digital America promised University of Richmond students a rather bumpy tour...

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Features Process Features

Challenging Digital Media Studies

David Golumbia’s course “Challenging Media Studies” at Virginia Commonwealth University provides a topical survey of issues in current digital media studies. Dr. Golumbia passed...

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Features

Why Everyone Should Know About Bitcoin | Monica Hunasikatti

Apparently, this thing called technology is progressing pretty fast, so fast that even Fox is beginning to believe that some fledgling networks will be...

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Features

Dear Internet, Please Stop Treating Real People Like Fictional Characters | Rachel Hall

Consider this an open letter to the Internet, or at least to the fan communities, or “fandoms,” that seem to have found a home...

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Columns Daniel Fandino

One Life, One World

The internet has undergone a fundamental shift in character. Where once the internet was defined by its anonymous nature and as a space for...

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Posts pagination
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Common themes surface throughout issue 26 as many pieces explore how digital systems shape our identities, how we understand language, memory, institutions, and ourselves through contemporary means of control and transformation. Artists in the issue emphasize that digital spaces are not fixed environments and challenge expectations about how digital media should function and what kinds of experiences it can hold. We hope you enjoy each piece, the accompanying interviews, and response pieces.

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Digital America 2026
  • Issue no.26
  • Features
  • Q + A
  • Past Issues
  • Home
  • About
  • Team
  • Evolution
  • Submit