gnovis
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Georgetown University’s peer-reviewed Journal of Communication, Culture & Technology (CCT).
The gnovis Journal is a peer-reviewed journal run by graduate students in the Communication, Culture, and Technology program at Georgetown University, which employs a double-blind review process. Peer-reviewers are selected from those CCT students who have demonstrated exceptional academic achievement and forward-thinking scholarly work in their own studies, are able to recognize and discriminate exceptional scholarship produced by their peers, and show a commitment to furthering the values of CCT-minded scholarship in both academic and professional endeavors.
Beginning with the 2007-2008 academic year, the journal is published bi-annually, during the Fall and Spring semesters, with special editions in the Summer. Prior issues of the gnovis Journal were published on a rolling basis.
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Most Recent Submissions
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Aliens as the Other in Post-Independence Hindi Cinema
(Georgetown University, 2018)This paper seeks to understand globalization as a way to interpret the shift in the portrayal of the Other as allegorized as aliens in Hindi science fiction cinema. After a brief discussion of what constitutes science ... -
Defining Whiteness: Perspectives on Privilege
(Georgetown University, 2018)Although white people have largely dictated the global narratives of history, philosophy, literature, and beyond, whiteness as a racial category remains vague. How, then, do we define whiteness and how do those considered ... -
"Is This Sh*t For Real?" Adorno, Benjamin, and Anti-Comedy
(Georgetown University, 2018)German cultural theorists Walter Benjamin and Theodore Adorno were outspoken in lamenting the industrially-churned sameness produced by the culture industry, yet both men also saw the power of truly authentic work to deliver ... -
"To Believe in Things That You Cannot": Dracula and the Unthinkable
(Georgetown University, 2018)Among the many challenges produced by the Anthropocene, the proposed geological epoch that places humans as the central agent impacting the ecological structure of the earth, none is perhaps more pertinent than the ... -
On Modes of Digital Embodiment: Movement and the Digital
(Georgetown University. Communication, Culture & Technology Graduate Program, 2017)Since the 1980s, there has been a growing fascination with the steady increase of the digital information that surrounds us and the interaction between virtual reality and physical space. Films from the 1980s and 1990s ...
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