|Eingestellt in Kategorie:
Der Verkäufer ist abwesend bis 24. Jul. 2025. Bitte rechnen Sie beim Kauf dieses Artikel mit einer späteren Lieferung.
Ähnlichen Artikel verkaufen?

Verzögerte Antwort: Die Kunst des Wartens von der Antike zur Sofortwelt...

oklahoma2562
(423)
Angemeldet als privater Verkäufer
Verbraucherschützende Vorschriften, die sich aus dem EU-Verbraucherrecht ergeben, finden daher keine Anwendung. Der eBay-Käuferschutz gilt dennoch für die meisten Käufe.
US $10,99
Ca.CHF 8,80
Artikelzustand:
Neu
Ganz entspannt. Rückgaben akzeptiert.
Schnell, bevor er weg ist. 1 Person beobachtet diesen Artikel.
Versand:
US $4,47 (ca. CHF 3,58) USPS Media MailTM.
Standort: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA
Lieferung:
Lieferung zwischen Sa, 26. Jul und Fr, 1. Aug nach 94104 bei heutigem Zahlungseingang
Wir wenden ein spezielles Verfahren zur Einschätzung des Liefertermins an – in diese Schätzung fließen Faktoren wie die Entfernung des Käufers zum Artikelstandort, der gewählte Versandservice, die bisher versandten Artikel des Verkäufers und weitere ein. Insbesondere während saisonaler Spitzenzeiten können die Lieferzeiten abweichen.
Rücknahme:
30 Tage Rückgabe. Käufer zahlt Rückversand. Wenn Sie ein eBay-Versandetikett verwenden, werden die Kosten dafür von Ihrer Rückerstattung abgezogen.
Zahlungen:
     Diners Club

Sicher einkaufen

eBay-Käuferschutz
Geld zurück, wenn etwas mit diesem Artikel nicht stimmt. Mehr erfahreneBay-Käuferschutz - wird in neuem Fenster oder Tab geöffnet
Der Verkäufer ist für dieses Angebot verantwortlich.
eBay-Artikelnr.:154944297912
Zuletzt aktualisiert am 06. Jan. 2024 06:50:59 MEZAlle Änderungen ansehenAlle Änderungen ansehen

Artikelmerkmale

Artikelzustand
Neu: Neues, ungelesenes, ungebrauchtes Buch in makellosem Zustand ohne fehlende oder beschädigte ...
ISBN
9780300225679

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Yale University Press
ISBN-10
0300225679
ISBN-13
9780300225679
eBay Product ID (ePID)
28038416891

Product Key Features

Book Title
Delayed Response : the Art of Waiting from the Ancient to the Instant World
Number of Pages
232 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2018
Topic
Media Studies, General, Popular Culture, History
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Philosophy, Technology & Engineering, Social Science, Psychology
Author
Jason Farman
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
14.1 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2018-933273
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"One of the most interesting and resonant explorations of contemporary media culture that I've read. Farman's wide-ranging, lively storytelling makes the book consistently engaging, and his argument for waiting as humanistic good is truly inspired."--William Powers, author of New York Times bestseller Hamlet's BlackBerry "Jason Farman's timely and entertaining account explores the meaning of waiting and makes a compelling case that we should appreciate the shrinking space between sending and receiving messages. In an era of instant global communication, this book has arrived not a moment too soon."--Tom Standage, Deputy Editor, The Economist, "In our frantic, overstimulated era, is it at all possible to be unruffled by red lights, buffering icons or the long lines at the DMV? Mr. Farman thinks so."--Emily Bobrow, Wall Street Journal "One of the most interesting and resonant explorations of contemporary media culture that I've read. Farman's wide-ranging, lively storytelling makes the book consistently engaging, and his argument for waiting as humanistic good is truly inspired."--William Powers, author of New York Times bestseller Hamlet's BlackBerry "Jason Farman's timely and entertaining account explores the meaning of waiting and makes a compelling case that we should appreciate the shrinking space between sending and receiving messages. In an era of instant global communication, this book has arrived not a moment too soon."--Tom Standage, Deputy Editor, The Economist, "In our frantic, overstimulated era, is it at all possible to be unruffled by red lights, buffering icons or the long lines at the DMV? Mr. Farman thinks so."--Emily Bobrow, Wall Street Journal "[Farman's] account of wait times is certainly exhaustive, running the gamut of history, from Japanese smartphone messaging apps back to Aboriginal message sticks from 50,000 years ago. The book's longueurs, its digressions, and his pernickety academical style pale beside his main point, very well expressed, that 'the meaning of life isn't deferred until that thing we hope for arrives; instead, in the moment of waiting, meaning is located in our ability to recognise the ways that such hopes define us.' " --Simon Ings, The Daily Telegraph "Farman proposes a radical shift of viewing time not as individual but as collective, which is inherently a radical act of empathy -- the willingness to accept another's time as just as valuable as our own."--Maria Popova, Brain Pickings "For those who want to understand the rich history and material culture of pauses and less-than-prompt rejoinders, Delayed Response is the book we've been waiting for."--Lydia Pyne, Los Angeles Review of Books "One of the most interesting and resonant explorations of contemporary media culture that I've read. Farman's wide-ranging, lively storytelling makes the book consistently engaging, and his argument for waiting as humanistic good is truly inspired."--William Powers, author of New York Times bestseller Hamlet's BlackBerry "Jason Farman's timely and entertaining account explores the meaning of waiting and makes a compelling case that we should appreciate the shrinking space between sending and receiving messages. In an era of instant global communication, this book has arrived not a moment too soon."--Tom Standage, Deputy Editor, The Economist, "In our frantic, overstimulated era, is it at all possible to be unruffled by red lights, buffering icons or the long lines at the DMV? Mr. Farman thinks so."--Emily Bobrow, Wall Street Journal "Farman proposes a radical shift of viewing time not as individual but as collective, which is inherently a radical act of empathy -- the willingness to accept another's time as just as valuable as our own."--Maria Popova, Brain Pickings "For those who want to understand the rich history and material culture of pauses and less-than-prompt rejoinders, Delayed Response is the book we've been waiting for."--Lydia Pyne, Los Angeles Review of Books "One of the most interesting and resonant explorations of contemporary media culture that I've read. Farman's wide-ranging, lively storytelling makes the book consistently engaging, and his argument for waiting as humanistic good is truly inspired."--William Powers, author of New York Times bestseller Hamlet's BlackBerry "Jason Farman's timely and entertaining account explores the meaning of waiting and makes a compelling case that we should appreciate the shrinking space between sending and receiving messages. In an era of instant global communication, this book has arrived not a moment too soon."--Tom Standage, Deputy Editor, The Economist, "In our frantic, overstimulated era, is it at all possible to be unruffled by red lights, buffering icons or the long lines at the DMV? Mr. Farman thinks so."--Emily Bobrow, Wall Street Journal "[Farman's] account of wait times is certainly exhaustive, running the gamut of history, from Japanese smartphone messaging apps back to Aboriginal message sticks from 50,000 years ago. The book's longueurs, its digressions, and his pernickety academical style pale beside his main point, very well expressed, that 'the meaning of life isn't deferred until that thing we hope for arrives; instead, in the moment of waiting, meaning is located in our ability to recognise the ways that such hopes define us.' " --Simon Ings, The Daily Telegraph "Farman proposes a radical shift of viewing time not as individual but as collective, which is inherently a radical act of empathy -- the willingness to accept another's time as just as valuable as our own."--Maria Popova, Brain Pickings "For those who want to understand the rich history and material culture of pauses and less-than-prompt rejoinders, Delayed Response is the book we've been waiting for."--Lydia Pyne, Los Angeles Review of Books "Grounded in ongoing conversations in time and temporality studies, as well as technology, society, and media studies, Farman's book makes a crucial contribution in helping us understand 'negative' time, interstitial time--time of waiting, of delays, of uncertainties. . . . Pleasantly engaging to read."--Cynthia Wang, International Journal of Communication "One of the most interesting and resonant explorations of contemporary media culture that I've read. Farman's wide-ranging, lively storytelling makes the book consistently engaging, and his argument for waiting as humanistic good is truly inspired."--William Powers, author of New York Times bestseller Hamlet's BlackBerry "Jason Farman's timely and entertaining account explores the meaning of waiting and makes a compelling case that we should appreciate the shrinking space between sending and receiving messages. In an era of instant global communication, this book has arrived not a moment too soon."--Tom Standage, Deputy Editor, The Economist
Dewey Decimal
302.2
Synopsis
A celebration of waiting throughout history, and of its importance for connection, understanding, and intimacy in human communication We have always been conscious of the wait for lifechanging messages, whether it be the time it takes to receive a text message from your love, for a soldier's family to learn news from the front, or for a space probe to deliver data from the far reaches of the solar system. In this book in praise of wait times, awardwinning author Jason Farman passionately argues that the delay between call and answer has always been an important part of the message. Traveling backward from our current era of Twitter and texts, Farman shows how societies have worked to eliminate waiting in communication and how they have interpreted those times' meanings. Exploring seven eras and objects of waiting--including pneumatic mail tubes in New York, Elizabethan wax seals, and Aboriginal Australian message sticks--Farman offers a new mindset for waiting. In a rebuttal to the demand for instant communication, Farman makes a powerful case for why good things can come to those who wait., A celebration of waiting throughout history, and of its importance for connection, understanding, and intimacy in human communication We have always been conscious of the wait for life-changing messages, whether it be the time it takes to receive a text message from your love, for a soldier's family to learn news from the front, or for a space probe to deliver data from the far reaches of the solar system. In this book in praise of wait times, award-winning author Jason Farman passionately argues that the delay between call and answer has always been an important part of the message. Traveling backward from our current era of Twitter and texts, Farman shows how societies have worked to eliminate waiting in communication and how they have interpreted those times' meanings. Exploring seven eras and objects of waiting--including pneumatic mail tubes in New York, Elizabethan wax seals, and Aboriginal Australian message sticks--Farman offers a new mindset for waiting. In a rebuttal to the demand for instant communication, Farman makes a powerful case for why good things can come to those who wait., A celebration of waiting throughout history, and of its importance for connection, understanding, and intimacy in human communication
LC Classification Number
BF317.F37 2018

Artikelbeschreibung des Verkäufers

Info zu diesem Verkäufer

oklahoma2562

100% positive Bewertungen1.3 Tsd. Artikel verkauft

Mitglied seit Jun 2019
Antwortet meist innerhalb 24 Stunden
Angemeldet als privater VerkäuferDaher finden verbraucherschützende Vorschriften, die sich aus dem EU-Verbraucherrecht ergeben, keine Anwendung. Der eBay-Käuferschutz gilt dennoch für die meisten Käufe.

Detaillierte Verkäuferbewertungen

Durchschnitt in den letzten 12 Monaten
Genaue Beschreibung
5.0
Angemessene Versandkosten
4.9
Lieferzeit
5.0
Kommunikation
5.0

Verkäuferbewertungen (439)

Alle Bewertungen
Positiv
Neutral
Negativ