Digital Media Integration for Participatory Democracy

Portada
Luppicini, Rocci, Baarda, Rachel
IGI Global, 27 feb 2017 - 259 páginas

Digital technology has revitalized the landscape of political affairs. As e-government continues to become more prominent in society, conducting further research in this realm is vital to promoting democratic advancements.

Digital Media Integration for Participatory Democracy provides a comprehensive examination of the latest methods and trends used to engage citizens with the political world through new information and communication technologies. Highlighting innovative practices and applications across a variety of areas such as technoethics, civic literacy, virtual reality, and social networking, this book is an ideal reference source for government officials, academicians, students, and researchers interested in the enhancement of citizen engagement in modern democracies.

 

Páginas seleccionadas

Índice

Technoethics and Digital Democracy for Future Citizens
1
Smartphone Guns Shooting Tweets
22
Digital Media Civic Literacy and Civic Engagement
44
Influence of Social Networking Sites on Civic Participation in Higher Education Context
66
Digital Democracy in Authoritarian Russia
87
EGovernment and EDemocracy in the Supranational Arena
101
Youth Online Cultural Participation and Bilibili
130
Transnational Activism of Young Spanish Emigrants and Uses of ICT
155
Empowering Citizens Through Virtual and Alternate Reality
188
Digital Humour Gag Laws and the Liberal Security State
204
Compilation of References
222
About the Contributors
253
Index
257
Página de créditos

Otras ediciones - Ver todo

Digital Media Integration for Participatory Democracy
Rocci Luppicini,Rachel Baarda
No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2017

Términos y frases comunes

activities argues Asymmetric warfare autism Bilibili campaign Canada Canadian challenges chapter China citizens citizenship civic engagement civic literacy cognitive communication technologies conflict narrative context create cultural democratic deficit Diaz digital democracy development digital media digital technology discourse discussion e-democracy e-government election electoral electronic emigrants ethical European Commission European Union Facebook Hamas higher education hostile human ICT instruments identity IGI Global improve individual information and communication institutions interaction Internet issues Journal legitimacy liberal Luppicini Marea Granate mass media ment MG’s migrants participatory democracy patterns of conflict perspective political participation potential practices public administration public sphere Research Retrieved July retweeted role Routledge Russian satire self-efficacy smartphones SNSs social media social networking sites society space Spanish strategy Studies Technoethics theory tion transnational transparency tweets Twitter University Press users vocaloid vote VR experience

Sobre el autor (2017)

Rocci Luppicini is an associate professor in the Department of Communication with a cross-appointment to the Institute for Science, Society, and Policy (ISSP) at the University of Ottawa (Canada). He is a social scientist and philosopher of technology who pursues work at the intersection of communication, technology (media), ethics, decision-making, and policy. He acts as the Editor-in-Chief for theInternational Journal of Technoethicss and has published over 25 peer reviewed articles and has authored and edited over a dozen books including, the Handbook of Conversation Design for Instructional Applications (2008), the Handbook of Research on Technoethics: Volume I &II (with R. Adell) (2009), Technoethics and the Evolving Knowledge Society: Ethical Issues in Technological Design, Research, Development, and Innovation (2010), Ethical Impact of Technological Advancements and Applications in Society(2012), and Moral, Ethical, and Social Dilemmas in the Age of Technology: Theories and Practice (2013), His edited work, the Handbook of Research on Technoself: Identity in a Technological Society: Vol I &II (2013) provides the first comprehensive reference work in the English language on human enhancement and identity within an evolving technological society.

Rachel Baarda has an M.A. in Communications from the University of Ottawa. Her M.A. thesis, Promoting Participatory Democracy: Case Study of my.barackobama.com, explored the extent to which my.barackobama.com promoted participation in democracy. [Editor]

Información bibliográfica

TítuloDigital Media Integration for Participatory Democracy
Advances in Electronic Government, Digital Divide, and Regional Development (2326-9103)
EditoresLuppicini, Rocci, Baarda, Rachel
EditorIGI Global, 2017
ISBN1522524649, 9781522524649
N.º de páginas259 páginas
  
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