"... Consider the idea of history and the artwork's moment in time; the intersection of geography and history in regional practice, illustrated by examples from Eastern Europe, Australia, and New Zealand; the contradictory scales of evolution, life cycles, and bodily rhythms in bio art; and the history of the future--how the future has been imagined, planned for, and established as a vector throughout the history of new media arts." --book jacket.

This is about a family that had to pass a period of turmoil in their lives and find the way to survive in the middle of a stormy time. Suffering an unexpected accident that takes a trail to Kevin, her husband and a father of a five-year-old, Gabrielle finds herself once again in a whirlpool of events and emotions in her life, coming together for the outcome, hand in hand with family and friends, reunited once again with faith.

Tony Morgan's life is not going according to plan. He's broke, deeply in debt, and about to lose his home. Then he discovers he has the ability to relive the last moments of a person's life. When he recovers from the shock of the first incident, he goes to his father, who tells him that he is a Yurei and that the power has been passed down through his family. As Tony's father teaches him the requirements of being a Yurei, Tony's luck begins to change. He meets Jenny Stone and quickly falls in love, and he finally acquires some much-needed money. Tony adjusts to his abilities but finds the rules and responsibilities governing the Yurei are harder to keep with each person he inhabits. Can he handle the consequences that could come with misusing his new power? In this novel, the first of a series, a man down on his luck learns he has inherited the power to relive the last thirteen minutes of others' lives, knowledge that changes his life forever.

-a story of New York- Katrine Feinberg is an acclaimed artist. Her mother’s death reveals a true surprise. She too was an artist, in her youth. A new technology offers Katrine the chance to go back and live for a time in her mother’s memories. A chance to learn how art could be lost. But can she handle the truth when she chooses to Relive the Day!

Book Description for Relive Your Life with Your Child Relive Your Life with Your Child offers a heartfelt and transformative journey for parents seeking to reconnect with the joys of childhood through their children. This insightful guide emphasizes the importance of shared experiences, emotional bonding, and learning together as a family. By exploring a child’s world through play, curiosity, and creativity, parents can rediscover the wonder in their own lives while building stronger connections with their children. Filled with practical advice and thoughtful reflections, this book helps parents embrace the present moment, nurture emotional growth, and foster a deeper understanding of their child’s perspective. Relive Your Life with Your Child is an invitation to cultivate a rich, joyful family life and to appreciate the beauty of life’s simple, shared moments.

Leading historians of the media arts define a new materialist media art history, discussing temporality, geography, ephemerality, and the future. In Relive, leading historians of the media arts grapple with this dilemma: how can we speak of “new media” and at the same time write the histories of these arts? These scholars and practitioners redefine the nature of the field, focusing on the materials of history—the materials through which the past is mediated. Drawing on the tools of media archaeology and the history and philosophy of media, they propose a new materialist media art history. The contributors consider the idea of history and the artwork's moment in time; the intersection of geography and history in regional practice, illustrated by examples from eastern Europe, Australia, and New Zealand; the contradictory scales of evolution, life cycles, and bodily rhythms in bio art; and the history of the future—how the future has been imagined, planned for, and established as a vector throughout the history of new media arts. These essays, written from widely diverse critical perspectives, capture a dynamic field at a moment of productive ferment. Contributors Susan Ballard, Brogan Bunt, Andrés Burbano, Jon Cates, John Conomos, Martin Constable, Sean Cubitt, Francesca Franco, Darko Fritz, Zhang Ga, Monika Gorska-Olesinska, Ross Harley, Jens Hauser, Stephen Jones, Douglas Kahn, Ryszard W. Kluszczynski, Caroline Seck Langill, Leon Marvell, Rudy Rucker, Edward A. Shanken, Stelarc, Adele Tan, Paul Thomas, Darren Tofts, Joanna Walewska

While T.C. Boyle is known as one of our greatest American novelists, he is also an acknowledged master of the short story and is perhaps at his funniest, his most moving, and his most surprising in the short form. In The Relive Box, Boyle's sharp wit and rich imagination combine with a penetrating social consciousness to produce raucous, poignant, and expansive short stories defined by an inimitable voice. From the collection's title story, featuring a Halcom X1520 Relive Box that allows users to experience anew almost any moment from their past to "The Five-Pound Burrito," the tale of a man aiming to build the biggest burrito in town, the twelve stories in this collection speak to the humor, the pathos, and the struggle that is part of being human while relishing the whimsy of wordplay and the power of a story well told. In stories that span a variety of styles and genres, Boyle addresses the enduring concerns of the human mind and heart while taking on timely social concerns. The Relive Box is an exuberant, linguistically dazzling effort from a "vibrant sensibility fully engaged with American society." (The New York Times)

From popular TV correspondent and writer Rocca comes a charmingly irreverent and rigorously researched book that celebrates the dead people who made life worth living.

In Reliving Golgotha, Richard Trexler brings an important new perspective to religious spectacle in an engrossing exploration of the annual passion play at Iztapalapa, the largest and poorest borough of Mexico City. After tracing the history of European passion theater, Trexler examines the process by which representations of the passion were established in the Americas, especially in New Spain. Indeed, the Iztapalapan pageant can only be understood in the full historical context of Mexican church and state relations. Originally, this passion was a quintessential means by which the increasingly marginalized indigenous population marked its own culture from the mestizo ruling class. Early twentieth-century reenactments offered a tenaciously traditional spectacle, featuring Nahuatl-speaking actors, for a local audience who embraced it as a living protest against the pervasive power of the Church. A century later, political disorder and a suspicious church hierarchy often forced the suspension of the play in the aftermath of the Revolution. But by the middle of the century, political and religious authorities encouraged its development as a tourist event, and changes wrought by media coverage and the impact of government funding have further fractured the play's local identity. In addition to offering valuable insights into the political, social, and psychological meanings of religious spectacle, Trexler illuminates the strong cultural forces that have helped provide a voice for some of Mexican society's most powerless members.

Traumatic Reliving in History, Literature, and Film explores an intriguing facet of human behavior never yet examined in its own right - an individual or a group may contrive, unawares, to repeat a half-forgotten traumatic experience in disguise. Such reliving has shaped major careers and large-scale events throughout history. Insight into it is therefore vital for understanding historic causation past and present. Traumatic Reliving has also proliferated in literature since antiquity and lately in film as well, indicating its tacit acceptance as a piece of life by the reading and movie-going public. This book examines the evidence of history, literature, and film on how this irrational behavioral mechanism works.