Charles M. Ess: Difference between revisions

From Future Worlds Center Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Created page with "{{Associates |name= Charles M. Ess |About= }} ==About== '''Charles M. Ess''' is Professor in Media Studies, Departme...")
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Associates                                            
{{Collaborating Scientists                                            
       |name= Charles M. Ess
       |name=Scientist's name                   
       |About=
      |image= 
 
      |period=write the years of service
      |service=write the service type
      |previous_posts=write previous post(s) of the board member
      |current_post=write the current post of the b.m.
       |degrees=write the degree(s) of the b.m.
      |fields=write the field(s) of study of the b.m.
      |universities=write the university/ies of the b.m.
      |specializations=write the specialization(s) of the b.m.
      |socioacademic=write the Social/Academic info of the b.m.
      |achievements=write the notable achievements of the b.m.
}}
}}
==About==
==About==
'''Charles M. Ess''' is Professor in Media Studies, Department of Media and Com- munication, University of Oslo. Ess has received awards for excellence in both teaching and scholarship; he has also held several guest professorships in Europe and Scandinavia - most recently as Professor MSO (med særlige opgaver), Media Studies, Aarhus University, Denmark (2009-2012). Ess has published extensively in Information and Computing Ethics (e.g., Digital Media Ethics, 2nd edition, PolityPress, 2013) and in Internet Studies (e.g., [with William Dutton, OII], Special Issue: The Rise of Internet Studies, new media and society 15 (5), 2013). He emphasizes cross-cultural approaches, including virtue ethics and its applications to questions of being human in an (analogue-)digital age – e.g., a recent Webinar for The (E.C.) Digital Futures Task Force and DG CNECT on norms and values for media in the digital age.
'''Charles M. Ess''' is Professor in Media Studies, Department of Media and Com- munication, University of Oslo. Ess has received awards for excellence in both teaching and scholarship; he has also held several guest professorships in Europe and Scandinavia - most recently as Professor MSO (med særlige opgaver), Media Studies, Aarhus University, Denmark (2009-2012). Ess has published extensively in Information and Computing Ethics (e.g., Digital Media Ethics, 2nd edition, PolityPress, 2013) and in Internet Studies (e.g., [with William Dutton, OII], Special Issue: The Rise of Internet Studies, new media and society 15 (5), 2013). He emphasizes cross-cultural approaches, including virtue ethics and its applications to questions of being human in an (analogue-)digital age – e.g., a recent Webinar for The (E.C.) Digital Futures Task Force and DG CNECT on norms and values for media in the digital age.
Line 10: Line 18:




[[Category: Associates]]
[[Category: ONLIFE Co-authors]]
[[Category: Collaborating Scientists]]
[[Category: Future Worlds Network Members]]

Revision as of 05:33, 3 December 2019

Years of service write the years of service
Service type write the service type
Previous Key Posts write previous post(s) of the board member
Current Post write the current post of the b.m.
Degree(s) write the degree(s) of the b.m.
Field(s) of Study write the field(s) of study of the b.m.
University(ies) write the university/ies of the b.m.
Specialization(s) write the specialization(s) of the b.m.
Social/Academic write the Social/Academic info of the b.m.
Notable Achievements write the notable achievements of the b.m.


About

Charles M. Ess is Professor in Media Studies, Department of Media and Com- munication, University of Oslo. Ess has received awards for excellence in both teaching and scholarship; he has also held several guest professorships in Europe and Scandinavia - most recently as Professor MSO (med særlige opgaver), Media Studies, Aarhus University, Denmark (2009-2012). Ess has published extensively in Information and Computing Ethics (e.g., Digital Media Ethics, 2nd edition, PolityPress, 2013) and in Internet Studies (e.g., [with William Dutton, OII], Special Issue: The Rise of Internet Studies, new media and society 15 (5), 2013). He emphasizes cross-cultural approaches, including virtue ethics and its applications to questions of being human in an (analogue-)digital age – e.g., a recent Webinar for The (E.C.) Digital Futures Task Force and DG CNECT on norms and values for media in the digital age.