
Law and Media by Cornelia Vismann
The essays collected in Law and Media present German media theorist Cornelia Vismann investigating how law functions through the media technologies used to produce, disseminate, and preserve it—from papyrus and the codex to courtroom stenography and Stasi files. Expanding on the understanding of the cultural techniques of law advanced in her landmark first book, Files, Vismann explores topics including the history of Roman law, the development of law books and archives, the transcription and translation of laws and legal proceedings, and the techniques and technologies of bureaucratic administration
Translated here for the first time into English and featuring an introduction situating Vismann's thought in terms of her scholarly interlocutors, this book brings Vismann's creative theoretical work, in the form of lively and accessible essays, to readers in cultural studies, media studies, political philosophy, and legal history. For first-time readers of Vismann, these essays will provide a valuable introduction to her key concepts and ideas, while those familiar with the pioneering media theorist will find additional insight into the theories and scholarship that shaped her unique approach.
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The New Lives of Images
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Communicology
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Technoskepticism
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Moving Pictures Under the Palms
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Facial Recognition in Everyday Life
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Cultural Techniques of Biosensing
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My Life As an Artificial Creative Intelligence
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Chinese Media Improvisations
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Malicious Deceivers
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Negative Media
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Unseparate
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Thinking Through Data
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Organizing Color
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781503647596 |
| Title | Law and Media |
| Author | Cornelia Vismann |
| Series | Sensing Media: Aesthetics Philosophy And Cultures Of Media |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Year published | 2026-09-01 |
| Number of pages | 192 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |












