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Vi har samlet 2 aktuelle varer med samme produktnavn hos Saxo DK på én side.

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259,95 kr

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ProduktVarenr.PrisHandling
Files9780804751513259,95 krTil butik
Files9780804751513259,95 krTil butik

Produktdetaljer

Files

Files

Cornelia VismannBog

259,95 kr

Til butik
Varenr.:
9780804751513

Quod non est in actis, non est in mundo . (What is not on file is not in the world.) Once files are reduced to the status of stylized icons on computer screens, the reign of paper files appears to be over. With the epoch of files coming to an end, we are free to examine its fundamental influence on Western institutions. From a media-theoretical point of view, subject, state, and law reveal themselves to be effects of specific record-keeping and filing practices. Files are not simply administrative tools; they mediate and process legal systems. The genealogy of the law described in Vismann's Files ranges from the work of the Roman magistrates to the concern over one's own file, as expressed in the context of the files kept by the East German State Security. The book concludes with a look at the computer architecture in which all the stacks, files, and registers that had already created order in medieval and early modern administrations make their reappearance.

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Files

Files

Geoffrey Winthrop Young og Cornelia VismannJura

259,95 kr

Til butik
Varenr.:
9780804751513

Quod non est in actis, non est in mundo . (What is not on file is not in the world.) Once files are reduced to the status of stylized icons on computer screens, the reign of paper files appears to be over. With the epoch of files coming to an end, we are free to examine its fundamental influence on Western institutions. From a media-theoretical point of view, subject, state, and law reveal themselves to be effects of specific record-keeping and filing practices. Files are not simply administrative tools; they mediate and process legal systems. The genealogy of the law described in Vismann's Files ranges from the work of the Roman magistrates to the concern over one's own file, as expressed in the context of the files kept by the East German State Security. The book concludes with a look at the computer architecture in which all the stacks, files, and registers that had already created order in medieval and early modern administrations make their reappearance.

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