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oapen-20.500.12657-463352023-02-01T09:01:22Z @' is for Activism Hands, Joss Political Science Political Process Political Advocacy bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences::JP Politics & government::JPW Political activism How have politics and activism been transformed by digital media, including digital television, online social networking and mobile computing? Since the emergence of new technologies, new modes of cooperation, deliberation and representation have risen to the fore, @ is for Activism maps out how political relationships have been reconfigured and new have emerged through the use of new technologies. A host of critical thinkers populate the study, from Martin Heidegger and Herbert Marcuse criticism of technology's close relation to capitalism, to media networks' actualising the Habermasian ideal of collective communicative action, Hands delineates the potentials and the pitfalls of a technologised politics. From anti-war activism, to global justice movements, peer production and 'Twitter' activism, we see how politics is being shaped by the new technological environment. 2021-01-27T04:32:22Z 2021-01-27T04:32:22Z 2010 book 9781783710515 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/46335 eng application/epub+zip n/a external_content.epub Pluto Press Pluto Press e7b13f6b-a18c-4c0b-97b8-d1891104b9c4 9781783710515 Knowledge Unlatched (KU) Pluto Press open access
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How have politics and activism been transformed by digital media, including digital television, online social networking and mobile computing?
Since the emergence of new technologies, new modes of cooperation, deliberation and representation have risen to the fore, @ is for Activism maps out how political relationships have been reconfigured and new have emerged through the use of new technologies. A host of critical thinkers populate the study, from Martin Heidegger and Herbert Marcuse criticism of technology's close relation to capitalism, to media networks' actualising the Habermasian ideal of collective communicative action, Hands delineates the potentials and the pitfalls of a technologised politics.
From anti-war activism, to global justice movements, peer production and 'Twitter' activism, we see how politics is being shaped by the new technological environment.
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