Digital Media and Democratic Futures
Herausgeber: Carpini, Michael X Delli
Digital Media and Democratic Futures
Herausgeber: Carpini, Michael X Delli
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Michael X. Delli Carpini is Professor of Communication at the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania.
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Michael X. Delli Carpini is Professor of Communication at the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Pennsylvania Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 160mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 703g
- ISBN-13: 9780812251166
- ISBN-10: 0812251164
- Artikelnr.: 53925161
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: University of Pennsylvania Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 160mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 703g
- ISBN-13: 9780812251166
- ISBN-10: 0812251164
- Artikelnr.: 53925161
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Edited by Michael X. Delli Carpini
Introduction: Digital Media and the Future(s) of Democracy
—Michael X. Delli Carpini
PART I. DESIGNING DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
1. Programming the Rules of Engagement: Social Media Design and the
Nonprofit System
—Rena Bivens
2. Digital Opportunity Structures: Explaining Variation in Digital
Mobilization During the 2016 Democratic Primaries
—Daniel Kreiss
3. Kids These Days: Supply and Demand for Youth Online Political Engagement
—Thomas Elliott and Jennifer Earl
PART II. RETHINKING EXPERTISE IN DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
4. Why Dewey Was Wrong
—Beth Simone Noveck
5. Counting the Uncounted: What the Absence of Data on Police Killings
Reveals
—Kelly Gates
6. Digital Peripheries and the Politics of Expertise in Nairobi, Kenya
—Lisa Poggiali
PART III. DIGITAL MEDIA AND PUBLIC VOICES
7. Authoritarian Deliberation 2.0: Lurking and Discussing Politics in
Chinese Social Media
—Daniela Stockmann and Ting Luo
8. How the Market for Social Media Shapes Strategies of Internet Censorship
—Jennifer Pan
9. The Measure of a Movement: Quantifying Black Lives Matter's Social Media
Power
—Deen Freelon
PART IV. REGULATING DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
10. Must Privacy Give Way to Use Regulation?
—Helen Nissenbaum
11. Democratic Futures and the Internet of Things: How Information
Infrastructure Will Become a Political Constitution
—Philip N. Howard
Contributors
Index
Acknowledgments
—Michael X. Delli Carpini
PART I. DESIGNING DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
1. Programming the Rules of Engagement: Social Media Design and the
Nonprofit System
—Rena Bivens
2. Digital Opportunity Structures: Explaining Variation in Digital
Mobilization During the 2016 Democratic Primaries
—Daniel Kreiss
3. Kids These Days: Supply and Demand for Youth Online Political Engagement
—Thomas Elliott and Jennifer Earl
PART II. RETHINKING EXPERTISE IN DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
4. Why Dewey Was Wrong
—Beth Simone Noveck
5. Counting the Uncounted: What the Absence of Data on Police Killings
Reveals
—Kelly Gates
6. Digital Peripheries and the Politics of Expertise in Nairobi, Kenya
—Lisa Poggiali
PART III. DIGITAL MEDIA AND PUBLIC VOICES
7. Authoritarian Deliberation 2.0: Lurking and Discussing Politics in
Chinese Social Media
—Daniela Stockmann and Ting Luo
8. How the Market for Social Media Shapes Strategies of Internet Censorship
—Jennifer Pan
9. The Measure of a Movement: Quantifying Black Lives Matter's Social Media
Power
—Deen Freelon
PART IV. REGULATING DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
10. Must Privacy Give Way to Use Regulation?
—Helen Nissenbaum
11. Democratic Futures and the Internet of Things: How Information
Infrastructure Will Become a Political Constitution
—Philip N. Howard
Contributors
Index
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Digital Media and the Future(s) of Democracy
—Michael X. Delli Carpini
PART I. DESIGNING DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
1. Programming the Rules of Engagement: Social Media Design and the
Nonprofit System
—Rena Bivens
2. Digital Opportunity Structures: Explaining Variation in Digital
Mobilization During the 2016 Democratic Primaries
—Daniel Kreiss
3. Kids These Days: Supply and Demand for Youth Online Political Engagement
—Thomas Elliott and Jennifer Earl
PART II. RETHINKING EXPERTISE IN DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
4. Why Dewey Was Wrong
—Beth Simone Noveck
5. Counting the Uncounted: What the Absence of Data on Police Killings
Reveals
—Kelly Gates
6. Digital Peripheries and the Politics of Expertise in Nairobi, Kenya
—Lisa Poggiali
PART III. DIGITAL MEDIA AND PUBLIC VOICES
7. Authoritarian Deliberation 2.0: Lurking and Discussing Politics in
Chinese Social Media
—Daniela Stockmann and Ting Luo
8. How the Market for Social Media Shapes Strategies of Internet Censorship
—Jennifer Pan
9. The Measure of a Movement: Quantifying Black Lives Matter's Social Media
Power
—Deen Freelon
PART IV. REGULATING DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
10. Must Privacy Give Way to Use Regulation?
—Helen Nissenbaum
11. Democratic Futures and the Internet of Things: How Information
Infrastructure Will Become a Political Constitution
—Philip N. Howard
Contributors
Index
Acknowledgments
—Michael X. Delli Carpini
PART I. DESIGNING DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
1. Programming the Rules of Engagement: Social Media Design and the
Nonprofit System
—Rena Bivens
2. Digital Opportunity Structures: Explaining Variation in Digital
Mobilization During the 2016 Democratic Primaries
—Daniel Kreiss
3. Kids These Days: Supply and Demand for Youth Online Political Engagement
—Thomas Elliott and Jennifer Earl
PART II. RETHINKING EXPERTISE IN DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
4. Why Dewey Was Wrong
—Beth Simone Noveck
5. Counting the Uncounted: What the Absence of Data on Police Killings
Reveals
—Kelly Gates
6. Digital Peripheries and the Politics of Expertise in Nairobi, Kenya
—Lisa Poggiali
PART III. DIGITAL MEDIA AND PUBLIC VOICES
7. Authoritarian Deliberation 2.0: Lurking and Discussing Politics in
Chinese Social Media
—Daniela Stockmann and Ting Luo
8. How the Market for Social Media Shapes Strategies of Internet Censorship
—Jennifer Pan
9. The Measure of a Movement: Quantifying Black Lives Matter's Social Media
Power
—Deen Freelon
PART IV. REGULATING DIGITAL DEMOCRACIES
10. Must Privacy Give Way to Use Regulation?
—Helen Nissenbaum
11. Democratic Futures and the Internet of Things: How Information
Infrastructure Will Become a Political Constitution
—Philip N. Howard
Contributors
Index
Acknowledgments