Brendan Keogh

Type: Author biography

Brendan Keogh is a senior lecturer in the Digital Media Research Centre at Queensland University of Technology. He is the author of A Play of Bodies: How We Perceive Videogames and co-author of The Unity Game Engine and the Circuits of Cultural Software.

Elden Ring and designed obtuseness

Type: Article
Category: Friday Features; Gaming

By Brendan Keogh
24.Jun.22
0 Comments

The rest of us: revenge, prestige, and putting The Last of Us: Part II in its place

Type: Review
Category: Gaming

By Brendan Keogh
28.Jul.20
35 Comments

‘The goose came first’: game development as a cultural project

Type: Article
Category: Gaming

By Brendan Keogh
21.Oct.19
0 Comments

It’s a bad time to be an early career researcher

Type: Polemic
Category: The university

By Brendan Keogh
31.Oct.18
5 Comments

Gamers and managers vs workers: the impossible (and gendered) standards imposed on game developers

Type: Polemic
Category: Gaming; Work

By Brendan Keogh
10.Jul.18
2 Comments

Beyond startups: supporting Australian videogame culture

Type: Polemic
Category: the arts

Pokémon Go and the politics of digital gaming in public

Type: Article
Category: Gaming; Politics

By Brendan Keogh
14.Jul.16
22 Comments

Videogames at the end of history

Type: Article
Category: Gaming; Technology

By Brendan Keogh
18.Sep.15
2 Comments

Hackers, gamers and cyborgs

Type: Essay
Category: Culture; Technology; The internet

By Brendan Keogh
218 Autumn 2015

Game of moans: the death throes of the male ‘gamer’

Type: Polemic
Category: Culture

In praise of Kim Kardashian: Hollywood

Type: Review
Category: Culture

Straight shooting: why Wolfenstein works

Type: Review
Category: Culture

By Brendan Keogh
28.Jul.14
0 Comments

On video game criticism

Type: Essay
Category: Culture

By Brendan Keogh
214 Autumn 2014

2013 in games

Type: Review
Category: Culture

By Brendan Keogh
13.Dec.13
0 Comments

Talking loud and saying nothing: the triumph and tragedy of Grand Theft Auto

Type: Article
Category: Culture