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The semiotics of Emoji = the rise of visual language in the age of the Internet /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The semiotics of Emoji/ Marcel Danesi.
Reminder of title:	the rise of visual language in the age of the Internet /
Author:	Danesi, Marcel,
Published:	London, England :Bloomsbury Academic, : 2017.,
Description:	1 online resource (viii, 197 p.)
Subject:	Emoticons. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.5040/9781474282024?locatt=label:secondary_bloomsburyCollections
ISBN:	9781474282024 (ebk.)

The semiotics of Emoji = the rise of visual language in the age of the Internet /
Danesi, Marcel,1946-

The semiotics of Emojithe rise of visual language in the age of the Internet /[electronic resource] :Marcel Danesi. - London, England :Bloomsbury Academic,2017. - 1 online resource (viii, 197 p.) - Bloomsbury advances in semiotics. - Bloomsbury advances in semiotics..

Includes bibliographical references (p. 185-193) and index.

Emoji and writing systems -- Emoji uses -- Emoji competence -- Emoji semantics -- Emoji grammar -- Emoji pragmatics -- Emoji variation -- Emoji spread -- Universal languages -- A communication revolution?

Abstract freely available; full-text restricted to individual document purchasers.

Emoji have gone from being virtually unknown to being a central topic in internet communication. What is behind the rise and rise of these winky faces, clinking glasses and smiling poos? Given the sheer variety of verbal communication on the internet and English's still-controversial role as lingua mundi for the web, these icons have emerged as a compensatory universal language. The Semiotics of Emoji looks at what is officially the world's fastest-growing form of communication. Emoji, the colourful symbols and glyphs that represent everything from frowning disapproval to red-faced shame, are fast becoming embedded into digital communication. Controlled by a centralized body and regulated across the web, emoji seems to be a language: but is it? The rapid adoption of emoji in such a short span of time makes it a rich study in exploring the functions of language. Professor Marcel Danesi, an internationally-known expert in semiotics, branding and communication, answers the pertinent questions. Are emoji making us dumber? Can they ultimately replace language? Will people grow up emoji literate as well as digitally native? Can there be such a thing as a Universal Visual Language? Read this book for the answers.--

ISBN: 9781474282024 (ebk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:

1340472
Emoticons.

LC Class. No.: P99 / .D3633 2017

Dewey Class. No.: 302.23/1

The semiotics of Emoji = the rise of visual language in the age of the Internet /
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490 1 $a Bloomsbury advances in semiotics
504 $a Includes bibliographical references (p. 185-193) and index.
505 0 $a Emoji and writing systems -- Emoji uses -- Emoji competence -- Emoji semantics -- Emoji grammar -- Emoji pragmatics -- Emoji variation -- Emoji spread -- Universal languages -- A communication revolution?
506 $a Abstract freely available; full-text restricted to individual document purchasers.
520 $a Emoji have gone from being virtually unknown to being a central topic in internet communication. What is behind the rise and rise of these winky faces, clinking glasses and smiling poos? Given the sheer variety of verbal communication on the internet and English's still-controversial role as lingua mundi for the web, these icons have emerged as a compensatory universal language. The Semiotics of Emoji looks at what is officially the world's fastest-growing form of communication. Emoji, the colourful symbols and glyphs that represent everything from frowning disapproval to red-faced shame, are fast becoming embedded into digital communication. Controlled by a centralized body and regulated across the web, emoji seems to be a language: but is it? The rapid adoption of emoji in such a short span of time makes it a rich study in exploring the functions of language. Professor Marcel Danesi, an internationally-known expert in semiotics, branding and communication, answers the pertinent questions. Are emoji making us dumber? Can they ultimately replace language? Will people grow up emoji literate as well as digitally native? Can there be such a thing as a Universal Visual Language? Read this book for the answers.-- $c From publisher's website.
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650 0 $a Writing $v Handbooks, manuals, etc. $3 658845 $3 742870
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