Bibliographie complète
Amateur Gold Farming in China: “Chinese Ingenuity,” Independence, and Critique
Type de ressource
Article de revue
Auteur/contributeur
- Liboriussen, Bjarke (Auteur)
Titre
Amateur Gold Farming in China: “Chinese Ingenuity,” Independence, and Critique
Résumé
Informed by a mix of theoretical sources and interviews with middle-class Chinese amateur gold farmers, this article argues that within China, the figure of the Chinese gold farmer might function as focus for reflection on Chineseness and China’s role in an increasingly interconnected world, rather than as a carrier of third-world stereotype as it tends to do in the West. The concept of shanzhai—often associated with sometimes comical, sometimes innovative Chinese copying of foreign consumer goods—is employed as a key analytical tool and helps highlight the themes of “Chinese ingenuity,” independence (from game operators and to some extent also parents), and critique (of games).
Publication
Games and Culture
Volume
11
Numéro
3
Pages
316-331
Date
1 mai 2016
Abrév. de revue
Games and Culture
Langue
Anglais
ISSN
1555-4120
Titre abrégé
Amateur Gold Farming in China
Consulté le
23/12/2021 15:30
Catalogue de bibl.
SAGE Journals
Extra
Publisher: SAGE Publications
Référence
Liboriussen, B. (2016). Amateur Gold Farming in China: “Chinese Ingenuity,” Independence, and Critique. Games and Culture, 11(3), 316‑331. https://doi.org/10.1177/1555412015598603
1. Approches
4. Corpus analysé
4. Lieu de production du savoir
5. Pratiques médiatiques
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