Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Implementing Activation Policies]( "Implementing Activation Policies")
Implementing Activation Policies80,20 €![How People Use the Courts]( "How People Use the Courts")
How People Use the Courts60,85 €![City and Power - Postmodern Urban Spaces in Contemporary Poland]( "City and Power - Postmodern Urban Spaces in Contemporary Poland")
City and Power - Postmodern Urban Spaces in Contemporary Poland38,10 €![A Mirror on the High Road]( "A Mirror on the High Road")
A Mirror on the High Road72,65 €![Scheduled Castes and The Access to Education. How Fair is India?]( "Scheduled Castes and The Access to Education. How Fair is India?")
Scheduled Castes and The Access to Education. How Fair is India?17,95 €![Matrix For Participatory Diagnosis With A Focus On Self-development]( "Matrix For Participatory Diagnosis With A Focus On Self-development")
Matrix For Participatory Diagnosis With A Focus On Self-development27,99 €![Sexuality: From Intimacy to Politics]( "Sexuality: From Intimacy to Politics")
Sexuality: From Intimacy to Politics60,50 €
The Poland's case study examines how historical context shapes digital behaviors in a semi- peripheral information society. The research spans four key areas: First, it analyzes how Western internet tools are adapted for Polish users. Second, it explores informal circulation of audiovisual content, particularly American TV series, through "peer re-production". Third, it traces how current digital sharing practices evolved from analog copying culture during the Polish People's Republic era, when VHS tapes were widely shared, influencing modern attitudes toward digital piracy and content access. Finally, it examines how global digital communication forms are localized, using Facebook art memes as an example. This research highlights Poland's unique position between global digital frameworks and local cultural practices, showing how historical patterns of media consumption continue to influence modern digital behavior.