Technology and the Not-so-Stable Body:
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.4101/jvwr.v9i2.7210Keywords:
presence, motoric action, phenomenology of perceptionAbstract
Will virtual worlds one day be perceptually similar to everyday life? Could virtual reality (VR) provide a platform for individuals to dialogue about pressing social or political issues? From the Ready Player One and Matrix franchises, to the science fiction of Isaac Asimov, the communicative and political implications of hybrid human/machine virtual worlds have been heavily theorized. Yet, fundamental questions remain as to whether or not VR could ever substantiate the breath and scope of embodied, non-virtual experience. The following paper examines whether VR platforms are capable of providing an authentic sense ofDownloads
Published
2016-09-30
Issue
Section
Peer Reviewed Research Papers