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Title Page |
5 |
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Copyright Page |
6 |
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Contents |
7 |
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Preface |
9 |
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Part I Frameworks |
15 |
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Chapter 1 Media and Digital Technologies |
17 |
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1.1 The Digital Environment |
17 |
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1.2 New and Old Media |
20 |
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1.3 Digital Media |
22 |
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1.4 Infrastructures and Platforms |
27 |
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1.5 Technology and Society |
29 |
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Note |
33 |
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Chapter 2 The Information Society |
35 |
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2.1 A New Society? |
35 |
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2.2 The Networked Economy and Globalization |
37 |
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2.3 Theories of the Information Society |
41 |
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2.4 The History of Information Technologies |
45 |
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2.5 The Evolution of Networks |
52 |
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2.6 The Future of the Information Society |
56 |
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Part II Transformations |
59 |
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Chapter 3 Cultures and Identities |
61 |
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3.1 Digital Sociality |
61 |
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3.2 Social Media |
65 |
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3.3 Media and Identity |
68 |
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3.4 Communities or Publics? |
73 |
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3.5 Reputation and Influence |
77 |
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3.6 Critiques of Digital Sociality |
80 |
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Chapter 4 From Collaboration to Value |
85 |
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4.1 Collaborative Media |
85 |
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4.2 The Dilemma of Participation |
89 |
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4.3 From Free Software to Peer?to?Peer |
91 |
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4.4, Open Innovation |
97 |
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4.5 TheEconomic Value of Cooperation |
102 |
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Chapter 5 The Public Sphere and Power |
107 |
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5.1 From Audiences to Active Publics |
107 |
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5.2 Journalism and the Public Sphere |
109 |
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5.3 Politics and Democracy |
116 |
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5.4 Social Movements |
120 |
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5.5 Surveillance and Control |
124 |
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5.6 Information and Civic Culture |
128 |
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Note |
129 |
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Chapter 6 Work and Economy |
131 |
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6.1 The Rise of Digital Capitalism |
131 |
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6.2 Economic Models and Actors |
133 |
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6.3 Digital Labor and Precarity |
139 |
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6.4 Immaterial Production: Brands and Finance |
149 |
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6.5 Global Inequalities and Development |
154 |
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Conclusion |
159 |
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Glossary |
163 |
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Index |
185 |
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EULA |
193 |
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