Emerging Digital Spaces in Contemporary Society: Properties of Technology

Phillip Kalantzis Cope; Karim Gherab Martín

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Emerging Digital Spaces in Contemporary Society: Properties of Technology

Imagen de portada del libro Emerging Digital Spaces in Contemporary Society

Información General

Autores: Phillip Kalantzis Cope (coord.), Karim Gherab Martín (coord.)
Editores: Palgrave Macmillan Reino Unido
Año de publicación: 2011
País: Reino Unido
Idioma: inglés
ISBN: 978-0-230-27346-7
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Otros catálogos

Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

- Part I. Digital communication
  - Technology, innovation, power, and social consequence
    Robin Mansell
    págs. 13-25
  - The World Summit Awards benchmarking Arabic websites: a case study of governance
    Ilhem Allagui
    págs. 26-28
  - Test Driving E-Participation: the case of Gipuzkoa (Basque Country)
    Alfonso Unceta Satrústegui
    págs. 29-31
  - Visualizing electricity and magnetisrn: the collaborative development of a multimedia text
    Jennifer A. George Palilonis
    págs. 32-33
- Part II. Defining new media
  - Emergent journalism and mass media paradigms in the digital society
    Carlos Elías
    págs. 37-49
  - CitizenShift and Parole Citoyenne: the democratization of media
    Relsa Levine
    págs. 50-52
  - Presidential rhetoric in 140 characters or less
    Nathan Angelo
    págs. 53-55
  - Web 2.0 technologies and the museum
    Seth Thompson
    págs. 56-58
- Part III. The texts of digital publishing
  - Academic publishing at the crossroads
    John B. Thompson
    págs. 61-70
  - The open textbook: from modules to mash-ups
    John W. Warren
    págs. 71-74
  - Community and communion: books as communal artifacts in the digital age
    Yasmin Ibrahim
    págs. 75-77
  - Is the 'e-incunabula' the one solution for scientific communication?
    José Morillo-Velarde Serrano
    págs. 78-80
- Part IV. The digital citizen
  - Digital citizenship
    Timothy W. Luke
    págs. 83-96
  - Facebook in Egypt: April 6 and the perception of a new political sphere
    Christopher Wilson
    págs. 97-98
  - Grassroots politics in popular online spaces: balancing alliances
    Julie Uldam
    págs. 99-101
  - From disability to functional diversity: ICT and Amartya Sen's approach
    Mario Toboso Martín
    págs. 102-104
- Part V. Power, knowledge, surveillance
  - Surveillance, power and everyday life
    David C. Lyon
    págs. 107-120
  - Full spectrum surveillance: NYPD, panopticism and the public disciplinary complex
    Brian Jefferson
    págs. 121-122
  - The wired body and event construction: mobile technologies and the technological gaze
    Yasmin Ibrahim
    págs. 123-125
  - Configuring the face as a technology of citizenship: biometrics, surveillance and the facialization of institutional identity
    Joseph Ferenbok
    págs. 126-128
- Part VI. Digital property
  - Whose property?: mapping intellectual property rights, contextualizing digital technology and framing social justice
    Phillip Kalantzis Cope
    págs. 131-144
  - Ethical concems about digital property: the case of FLOSS licenses
    Roberto Feltrero
    págs. 145-147
  - On/off the agenda: intellectual property rights, the UN and the global politics of the internet
    Mikkel Flyverbom
    págs. 148-150
  - Health traditions in Kerala and local intellectual property rights
    Rubeena Aliar
    págs. 151-153
- Part VII. The digital commons
  - Socrates back on the street: Wikipedia's citing of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
    John Willinsky
    págs. 157-171
  - The challenges of digitally mapping marginal sub-regions and localities: a case study of South India
    Aloka Parasher-Sen
    págs. 172-174
  - How open source software and wireless networks are transforming two cultures: an investigation in urban North America and rural Africa
    David Yates, Anas Tawileh
    págs. 175-176
  - The Secrets of Biblioland: a case study
    Elena Moschini
    págs. 177-178
- Part VIII. New infrastructures of Science
  - Towards a science 2.0 based on technologies of recommendation, innovation, and reuse
    Karim Gherab Martín
    págs. 181-194
  - Democratizing the science of risk management: an end-user-driven approach to managing risks to drinking water systems in first nations communities
    Khosrow Farahbakhsh, Benjamin Kelly
    págs. 195-197
  - The public debate on science and technology: transgenic corn in Mexico
    Julio E. Rubio
    págs. 198-200
  - Evolving publishing practices in Mathematics: Wiles, Perelman, and arXiv
    Manuel González Villa
    págs. 201-204
- Part IX. Digital aesthetics
  - Fabrication
    Sean Cubitt
    págs. 207-218
  - Closing the gap between art and life: digital art as discursive framework
    John Byrne
    págs. 219-220
  - Digital art: "Blowing Zen" in the city
    Melissa D. Milton Smith
    págs. 221-222
  - Digital aesthetics in everyday technologies: a case study of the NY Art Beat iPhone application
    Tamsyn Gilbert
    págs. 223-224
- Part X. Digital labor
  - Redrawing the labor line: technology and work in digital capitalism
    Eran Fisher
    págs. 227-244
  - Work and skills in the telecommunications industry
    Owen Darbishire
    págs. 245-246
  - Us policy approaches to digital labor
    Madeline Carr
    págs. 247-249
  - Employability and sustainability in the graduate job market: a case study of ICT graduales in Malaysia
    Suriyani Muhamad
    págs. 250-252
- Part XI. Technology, culture, and society
  - The empirical case for taking a technosocial approach to computing
    David Hakken, Maurizio Teli
    págs. 255-269
  - The Punjab peasant and digital culture
    Anjali Gera Roy
    págs. 270-271
  - Social ecology of museums in the digital domain
    Amareswar Galla
    págs. 272-273
  - Information technology and the construction of moral reasoning, empathy, and affect: crossing time, space, and attitudes in virtual reality
    William James Stover
    págs. 274-276
- Part XII. Digital identities
  - The internet, gender and identity: proletarianization as selective essentialism
    Marcus Breen
    págs. 279-292
  - Virtual glass houses: the process and politics of bisexual identity discussions in online diary communities
    Emily D. Arthur
    págs. 293-295
  - UsMob: remapping indigenous futures in cyberspace
    Jan Lüdert
    págs. 296-297
  - Gender structure, gender identity, gender symbolism and information technologies
    Verónica Sanz
    págs. 298-302
- Part XIII. Information globalism
  - Digital capitalism and development: the unbearable lightness of ICT4D
    Jan Nederveen Pieterse
    págs. 305-323
  - Information and communication technologies for least developed countries: a case study of the Republic of Malawi
    Robert M. Bichler
    págs. 324-326
  - Dot.com marriages in India: examining the changing patterns of the arranged marriage market in India
    Mili Kalia
    págs. 327-329
  - Bridging the digital divide in developing countries: a case study of Bangladesh and Kuwait
    Charles C. Chiemeke
    págs. 330-333
- Part XIV. Reading machines
  - Do e-book readers understand digital documents?
    Jean-Claude Guédon
    págs. 337-351
  - In praise of paper: cultural prejudice and the electronic book market in Spain
    José Luis González Quirós
    págs. 352-354
  - Why e-readers will not gain widespread popularity
    José Antonio Millán
    págs. 355-358
  - Hyperactive: the digi-novel
    John W. Warren
    págs. 359-361
- Conclusion
  - Mapping emerging digital spaces in contemporary society
    Karim Gherab Martín
    págs. 365-368

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Emerging Digital Spaces in Contemporary Society: Properties of Technology

Información General

Otros catálogos

Listado de artículos

Part I. Digital communication

Part II. Defining new media

Part III. The texts of digital publishing

Part IV. The digital citizen

Part V. Power, knowledge, surveillance

Part VI. Digital property

Part VII. The digital commons

Part VIII. New infrastructures of Science

Part IX. Digital aesthetics

Part X. Digital labor

Part XI. Technology, culture, and society

Part XII. Digital identities

Part XIII. Information globalism

Part XIV. Reading machines

Conclusion

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