From Flesh to Code: The Digital Afterlife of the Human Body in Contemporary Literary and Visual Culture

Dr. Isabella R. Morgan
Associate Professor, Department of Media and Cultural Studies,
New York University, USA

Journal: IJGHMI
Volume: 1 | Issue: 2
DOI: 10.63665/ijghmi-y1f2a002

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Abstract

In the digital age, our understanding of the human body, memory, and mortality is undergoing profound change. The concept of a “digital afterlife” captures how human presence can persist beyond biological death...

Keywords

Posthumanism, Digital Afterlife, Embodiment, Memory, Virtual Identity, Literary Studies, Media Culture, Mortality, Techno culture, Digital Humanities

References

[1] Morgan, I. R., & Whitman, C. B. (2023)...

[2] Takahashi, K. (2022)...

[3] El-Khoury, A. (2024)...

[4] Santoro, H. L., & Nair, P. R. (2023)...

[5] Whitman, C. B. (2022)...

[6] Morgan, I. R. (2023)...

[7] Takahashi, K., & El-Khoury, A. (2024)...

[8] Santoro, H. L. (2022)...

[9] Nair, P. R. (2023)...

[10] Whitman, C. B., & Morgan, I. R. (2024)...

[11] El-Khoury, A., & Santoro, H. L. (2023)...

[12] Morgan, I. R. (2022)...

[13] Takahashi, K. (2023)...

[14] Nair, P. R., & Whitman, C. B. (2024)...

[15] El-Khoury, A. (2023)...

[16] Morgan, I. R., & Nair, P. R. (2024)...

[17] Whitman, C. B. (2023)...

[18] Takahashi, K., & Morgan, I. R. (2022)...

[19] Santoro, H. L., & El-Khoury, A. (2024)...