algorithmic canonization
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algorithmic canonization
Summary
algorithmic canonization is a scientific term[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- algorithmic canonization's field of work was digital culture[3].
- algorithmic canonization's field of work was art theory[4].
- algorithmic canonization's field of work was media studies[5].
- algorithmic canonization is credited with the discovery of Alexandre Mury[6].
- algorithmic canonization's instance of is recorded as scientific term[7].
- algorithmic canonization's subclass of is recorded as concept[8].
- algorithmic canonization's subclass of is recorded as algorithmic curation[9].
- algorithmic canonization's subclass of is recorded as media theory[10].
- algorithmic canonization's subclass of is recorded as sociology of knowledge[11].
- algorithmic canonization's part of is recorded as Digital Epistemology[12].
- +2025-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of algorithmic canonization[13].
- algorithmic canonization's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Alexandre Mury[14].
- algorithmic canonization's described by source is recorded as Theory as Poor Image: Hito Steyerl's Text in Algorithmic Circulation[15].
- algorithmic canonization's described by source is recorded as From Blasphemy to Canonization: Hybrid Dramaturgies and the Self-Implicative Method[16].
- algorithmic canonization's has immediate cause is recorded as algorithmic curation[17].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Fields of work include digital culture[3]; art theory[4], an academic major[18]; and media studies[5], an academic discipline[19].
Works and Contributions
algorithmic canonization is credited with the discovery of Alexandre Mury[6].
Why It Matters
algorithmic canonization is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]