Playing Yourself: The Rhetoric of Games

Playing Yourself: The Rhetoric of Games
1
90+ APD
Global Rank
TOP 1%
Creator:
Play | Make | Write | Think
- Other Games
- Video Games
- Leisure
- Higher Education
- Education

Become a Verified PARTNER.FM Member:
By joining PARTNER.FM, you become part of a vibrant community of podcasters who are passionate about their craft. As a verified member, you gain access to exclusive benefits and opportunities. Let's set you apart from the rest!
Increase the Visibility of Your Podcast:
Stand out in the crowded podcast landscape! List your podcast on our platform to gain exposure and attract a broader audience. Our dedicated marketing team is here to promote your content, helping you reach new heights.
Get Matched with Brands (It's Free)
Monetize your podcast through brand partnerships. We connect you with relevant brands seeking collaborations, enabling you to showcase your unique voice to their target audience. It's an excellent opportunity to grow your podcast while maintaining authenticity.-
Podcast Promotional Options
Podcast data
Created By Play | Make | Write | ThinkPodcast Status activeStarted 26/02/2019Latest Episode 25/04/2019Release Period EpisodicEpisodes 10Partner Reviews 0Language EnglishFrequency 79Average Length 11 minutes and 30 secondsCountry United StatesGlobal Rank TOP 1%Description
Welcome to Playing Yourself: The Rhetoric of Games, a podcast series produced by students in David Morgen’s Play, Make, Write, Think class at Emory University. If, as Bernard Suits says, a game is “the voluntary attempt to overcome unnecessary obstacles,” then why do games continue to captivate our time, attention, and disposable income? In each episode, we choose one game to play with a critical eye, analyzing its rhetorical situation, the sorts of obstacles it creates, the types of decisions players make in playing, the values or ways of thinking the game encourages, and the impact the game has. We’ll pay attention to the medium of games as well as their messages. And ultimately we come to the question: when playing a game, are you playing the game, or are you playing yourself? -
Episodes
-
Reviews
- There are no reviews yet
-
Podcasts like this
-
- Other Games
- Books
- Arts
- Leisure
-
- Other Games
- Hobbies
- TV & Film
- Leisure
-
- Other Games
- Video Games
- Leisure
-
- Other Games
- Video Games
- Hobbies
- Leisure
-