The Culture of Connectivity: A Critical History of Social MediaOxford University Press, 2 ene 2013 - 240 páginas Social media penetrate our lives: Facebook, YouTube, Twitter and many other platforms define daily habits of communication and creative production. This book studies the rise of social media, providing both a historical and a critical analysis of the emergence of major platforms in the context of a rapidly changing ecosystem of connective media. Author José van Dijck offers an analytical prism that can be used to view techno-cultural as well as socio-economic aspects of this transformation as well as to examine shared ideological principles between major social media platforms. This fascinating study will appeal to all readers interested in social media. |
Dentro del libro
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Página 6
... functional infrastructure, users moved more of their everyday activities to online environments; these activities were not simply channeled by platforms, but programmed with a specific objective. This move shifted the emphasis from ...
... functional infrastructure, users moved more of their everyday activities to online environments; these activities were not simply channeled by platforms, but programmed with a specific objective. This move shifted the emphasis from ...
Página 11
... functions—meanings that peculiarly reflect rhetorical attempts to absorb utopian Web 2.0 connotations into corporate missions. The very word “social” associated with media implies that platforms are user centered and that they ...
... functions—meanings that peculiarly reflect rhetorical attempts to absorb utopian Web 2.0 connotations into corporate missions. The very word “social” associated with media implies that platforms are user centered and that they ...
Página 13
... functions, but they derive from the same popularity principle underpinning the online economy of social media. Key terms used to describe social media's functionality, such as the “social,” “collaboration,” and “friends,” resonate with ...
... functions, but they derive from the same popularity principle underpinning the online economy of social media. Key terms used to describe social media's functionality, such as the “social,” “collaboration,” and “friends,” resonate with ...
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Índice
3 | |
2 Disassembling Platforms Reassembling Sociality | 24 |
3 Facebook and the Imperative of Sharing | 45 |
4 Twitter and the Paradox of Following and Trending | 68 |
5 Flickr between Communities and Commerce | 89 |
The Intimate Connection between Television and Video Sharing | 110 |
7 Wikipedia and the Neutrality Principle | 132 |
Lock In Fence Off Opt Out? | 154 |
Notes | 177 |
Bibliography | 207 |
Index | 221 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
The Culture of Connectivity: A Critical History of Social Media José van Dijck Vista previa restringida - 2013 |
The Culture of Connectivity: A Critical History of Social Media Jose van Dijck Vista previa restringida - 2013 |
The Culture of Connectivity: A Critical History of Social Media José van Dijck No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2013 |
Términos y frases comunes
active actor-network theory advertising algorithms amateur apps Available become behavior blog bots broadcast business models button changes chapter checked May 28 coding commercial company’s connectedness connective media corporate creativity critical culture of connectivity default economic ecosys ecosystem of connective exploit Facebook Flickr friends function global Google Google’s governance groups ideological instance interface Internet Last checked June LinkedIn Mark Zuckerberg metadata microblogging microsystems monetizing neutral nonmarket nonprofit norms offline online sociality ownership people’s percent Picasa plat platform owners policies popular potential predictive analytics principles production profit promote researchers search engines sharing site’s Skype social media platforms social network services social networking space specific strategies stream television terms of service third-party developers Timeline tion tool trends tweets Twitter uploaders user base user-generated content videos Wikipedia Yahoo YouTube YouTube’s Zuckerberg