[stag_dropcap font_size=”60px” style=”normal”]J[/stag_dropcap]ason Farman is a Professor of American Studies and the Associate Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Maryland, College Park. He is also a faculty member with the Immersive Media Design Program and the Human-Computer Interaction Lab. He is the former Director of the Design Cultures & Creativity Program, which he helped launch in 2010. He is author of the book Delayed Response: The Art of Waiting from the Ancient to the Instant World, which was awarded an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Grant for the Public Understanding of Science and Technology. He is also the author of Mobile Interface Theory: Embodied Space and Locative Media, winner of the 2012 Book of the Year Award from the Association of Internet Researchers. His work has been featured in The Atlantic, the BBC, the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, NPR, National Geographic, 99% Invisible, Atlas Obscura, ELLE Magazine, GQ, Aeon, Vox, and others. He earned his Ph.D. in performance studies from UCLA’s School of Theater, Film, and Television.
Similar Posts
Talks I’m Giving, Fall 2010
ByadminI have been transitioning very well to my new position at UMD and will be giving two talks this semester…
Invited Talk: Emerging Media, Acceleration, and Information Overload
ByadminOn March 8th, I’ll be giving a guest lecture to the Critical Studies Colloquium at George Mason University. My talk…
How Buffering Icons Shape Our Sense of Time Article Published
ByadminBelow is an article that I wrote for Real Life magazine (original can be found HERE). This piece is from…
Mobile Interface Theory Available for Pre-Order
ByadminI’m pretty thrilled that my book is now available for pre-order on Amazon. I heard from Routledge that the book…
“How to Wait Well” – article published in aeon/Psyche Magazine
ByadminMy article, “How to Wait Well,” was published in Aeon’s Psyche Magazine. The piece is excerpted from my book, Delayed…
Published Scholarship in 2015
Byadmin2015 saw the publication of several works ranging from articles on cultural geography to storytelling with mobile media. Please click…



