Routledge Handbook of Internet PoliticsAndrew Chadwick, Philip N. Howard Taylor & Francis, 2010 - 512 sayfa The politics of the internet has entered the social science mainstream. From debates about its impact on parties and election campaigns following momentous presidential contests in the United States, to concerns over international security, privacy and surveillance in the post-9/11, post-7/7 environment; from the rise of blogging as a threat to the traditional model of journalism, to controversies at the international level over how and if the internet should be governed by an entity such as the United Nations; from the new repertoires of collective action open to citizens, to the massive programs of public management reform taking place in the name of e-government, internet politics and policy are continually in the headlines. The Routledge Handbook of Internet Politics is a collection of over thirty chapters dealing with the most significant scholarly debates in this rapidly growing field of study. Organized in four broad sections: Institutions, Behavior, Identities, and Law and Policy, the Handbook summarizes and criticizes contemporary debates while pointing out new departures. A comprehensive set of resources, it provides linkages to established theories of media and politics, political communication, governance, deliberative democracy and social movements, all within an interdisciplinary context. The contributors form a strong international cast of established and junior scholars. This is the first publication of its kind in this field; a helpful companion to students and scholars of politics, international relations, communication studies and sociology. |
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Mobilization participation and change | 25 |
The relative influence of national development political culture and web genre | 40 |
Toward a comparative institutional approach | 56 |
6 Technological change and the shifting nature of political organization | 72 |
7 Making parliamentary democracy visible Speaking to with and for the public in the age of interactive technology | 86 |
An institutional perspective | 99 |
Transnational activism and social networks | 246 |
Past present and future | 261 |
20 New immigrants the internet and civic society | 275 |
21 One Europe digitally divided | 288 |
Internet use and political identity in the Arab world | 305 |
23 The geopolitics of internet control Censorship sovereignty and cyberspace | 323 |
Embracing the patterns of our lives | 337 |
Factors shaping the political economy of property in cyberspace | 349 |
The emergence of digitalera governance | 114 |
The role of the internet in identifying deception during the 2004 US presidential campaign | 131 |
Do the information rich get richer and the likeminded more similar? | 144 |
12 Information the internet and direct democracy | 157 |
Addressing inequality in the information age | 173 |
Implications for modern democracies | 186 |
15 Web 20 and the transformation of news and journalism | 201 |
16 The internet and the changing global media environment | 217 |
The internet the public sphere and beyond | 230 |
Open source software and the global governance of intellectual property | 364 |
The politics of protocols | 376 |
Multistakeholder policymaking and the internet technocracy | 384 |
29 Enabling effective multistakeholder participation in global internet governance through accessible cyberinfrastructure | 401 |
The role of policymaking and political institutions | 415 |
Political omnivores and wired states | 424 |
Bibliography | 435 |
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