Understanding New Media | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction - Why Study the New Media? | |
Why New Media? | |
Digital Media | |
Online Media | |
New Media | |
Technologies, Media and Society | |
McLuhan | |
Kittler | |
Stiegler | |
Castells | |
Structure of the Book | |
E-tivities | |
Conclusions | |
Further Reading | |
Globalization and the New Media | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction | |
Theories of Globalization | |
World-Systems and Globalization | |
Global Culture | |
Global Society | |
Globalization and the Network Society | |
Capitalism and Globalization: Informational Capitalism | |
Conclusion | |
E-tivity: Identifying Globalization | |
Further Reading | |
(Political) Economy and New Media | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction | |
Production and Consumption in Informational Capitalism | |
Production and Employment in Informational Capitalism | |
Critical Approaches: Virtual Class and Immaterial Labour | |
Informational products and consumption | |
The Political Economy of New Media | |
New Media Production | |
New Media Contents | |
Using New Media | |
Conclusions | |
E-tivity: Online Users: Consumers, Workers or Citizens? | |
Further Reading | |
Consumption and Digital Divides | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction | |
The Global Internet | |
Users and Divides | |
What is the Digital Divide? | |
Age and New Media Use | |
Gender and New Media Use | |
Race/Ethnicity and New Media Use | |
Conclusions | |
E-tivity: Understanding New Media Use | |
Further Reading | |
Politics and Citizenship | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction | |
Politicians and New Media: Politics as Usual? | |
The Normalization Thesis | |
Political Activism and New Media | |
Net native activism | |
Social movements and the internet | |
Web 2.0 and Politics | |
Blogs as Political Journalism | |
Blogs Public Opinion and Political Action | |
Blogging and Political Subjectivities | |
Conclusions | |
E-tivity: Exploring Online Politics | |
Further Reading | |
Security, Surveillance and Safety | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction | |
Society: Surveillance and Control | |
Panopticon and Synopticon | |
Surveillance and the expropriation of information | |
Politics: Cyber-conflict, Terrorism and Security | |
Hacking and/in War and Conflict | |
New Media as Communication Tools in War and Conflict | |
Economics: Fraud and Deception | |
The 419 Scam | |
Phishing and Spoofing | |
Risk, Trust and Security: More Surveillance? | |
Culture: Online Porn | |
New Media and Sexual Aggression | |
Responses: Surveillance Once Again | |
Conclusions | |
E-tivity: Online Protection | |
Further Reading | |
New Media and Journalism | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction | |
The Crisis of Journalism | |
Time and Journalism | |
Journalism and the Market | |
Journalistic Autonomy | |
Cultural Shifts | |
The Internet and Journalism | |
Changes in Journalism | |
Media Organizations: Convergence, Multi-skilling | |
Contents: Techological Affordances and Contents, News Narratives | |
Consumption/Use of Online News: Producers | |
Conclusion | |
E-tivity:Asessing Online News | |
Further Reading | |
Mobile Media and Everyday Life | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction | |
Mapping Mobile Media | |
Mobile Phone | |
MP3 Player | |
Wireless Internet | |
Mobile Media: Politics and Society | |
Mobile Politics | |
Mobile Society and Culture | |
Conclusion | |
E-tivity: Mobiles and Everyday Life | |
Further Reading | |
New Media and Identity | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction | |
Identity, the Self and the New Media | |
Conceptualizing Identity and New Media | |
Technologies of the self: blogging | |
Gender Identities and New Media | |
Theories of Gender and Technology | |
Gendered Technologies | |
Ethnic and Religious Identities in the New Media World | |
Theorizing Ethnicity and Religion in the Network Society | |
Race/Ethnicity Online | |
Conclusions | |
E-tivity: Online Selves and Identities | |
Further Reading | |
Socialities and Social Media | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction | |
Society and Community in the Age of the New Media | |
Loss of Community? | |
Networks and Sociality | |
New Media Affordances and Changes in Sociality | |
Networked Individualism | |
Networked Individualism: An Evaluation | |
Social Media and Sociality | |
Social Media Definitions and Characteristics | |
Research in Social Media | |
Conclusions | |
E-tivity: Exploring Online Socialities | |
Further Reading | |
Games and Gaming | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction | |
The Political Economy of Games | |
Games Industry: Size and Income | |
Development, Production and Informationalized Labour | |
Games: Contents, Narratives and Semiotic Power | |
Genres | |
Delta Force: Black Hawk Down | |
The Architecture and Structure of Games | |
Gamers: Practices and Communities | |
Games and Violence | |
Games and Participatory Culture: Collaboration and Co-optation | |
Conclusions | |
E-tivity: Understanding Gaming | |
Further Reading | |
The Future of the New Media | |
Learning Objectives | |
Introduction | |
The Story So Far: Emerging Trends | |
Theories of the New Media | |
New Media and the Economy | |
Globalization and New Media Diffusion | |
Politics | |
Surveillance and Security | |
Journalism | |
Mobile Media | |
Identity and Sociality | |
Games and Gaming | |
Thinking of the Future | |
Technological Innovation | |
Semantic Web | |
The Social Life of Innovations | |
New Media Governance | |
Models of Governance | |
Conclusions | |
Further Reading | |
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