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The Meaning and Culture of Grand Theft Auto: Critical Essays Editor, Nate Garrelts
Publisher: McFarland & Company, Incorporated Publishers

Jan 1, 2010 - Nate Garrelts is an assistant professor of English at Saginaw Valley State University in University Center, Michigan. Like a fun collection of blog posts, slightly less intellectual but every bit as smart, detailing specific films, actors, movements, and more, covering film, TV, books, and even bits about Grand Theft Auto and how it speaks to the mafia fan in all of us. To enter the United States of America and make more critical analysis of American culture than previous main characters have done. He is also the editor of Digital Gameplay (2005). The final chapter is a deeply personal and highly moving story of Bissell's time playing Grand Theft Auto IV while lapsing back into cocaine usage, Niko Bellic's struggle to escape the demons of his past starkly mirroring his own. Academics like Ian Bogost and Eric Zimmerman formulate . Jul 10, 2010 - As de Peuter and Dyer-Witheford observed, counterplay exists as a potentiality, a preindividual dimension that flows into currents of critical play, tactical media and free and open-source software as readily as intellectual property regimes, governance .. Sep 20, 2013 - Grand Theft Auto 5, fifth in the series of games developed by Rockstar Games, recently hit store shelves to critical acclaim and massive sales (800 million in one day, according to IGN). Jul 26, 2013 - This is patently false, a number of great essays and books on game studies and criticism exist in and out of academia. Dec 19, 2011 - If You Like…, a brand-new book series just launched by Backbeat Books and Limelight Editions this holiday season, is all about reaching out to the pop culture faithful through thorough, analytical thought and conjecture. May 9, 2008 - Let's cut to the chase — until the day scientists develop a fool-proof method for me to have overtly erotic dreams about the woman of my choice one hundred percent of the time, Grand Theft Auto IV, for all it's worth, is the Most Entertaining Thing on Earth. Much as I'd like to In a way, graphics engineers of the early 1990s were lucky that the virtual reality programs of popular culture had succeeded in glamorizing bizarre and warped landscapes.