MARC 主機 00000cam 2200601 i 4500
001 ocn861479176
003 OCoLC
005 20150529093222.0
008 131114s2014 nyua b 001 0 eng d
010 2013042434
020 9780415819305 (hbk.)
020 041581930X (hbk.)
020 9780415819312 (pbk.)
020 0415819318 (pbk.)
020 |z9780203374672 (ebk.)
040 DLC|beng|erda|cDLC|dYDX|dYDXCP|dBTCTA|dUKMGB|dCHVBK|dBDX
|dOCLCF|dAU@|dYUS|dZLM|dNTNU
050 00 HM851|b.R4336 2014
082 00 302.23/1|223
100 1 Reed, T. V.|q(Thomas Vernon)
245 10 Digitized lives :|bculture, power and social change in the
Internet era /|cT. V. Reed
264 1 New York ;|aLondon :|bRoutledge, Taylor & Francis Group,
|c2014
300 xix, 237 pages :|billustrations ;|c24 cm
336 text|2rdacontent
337 unmediated|2rdamedia
338 volume|2rdacarrier
504 Includes bibliographical references (pages 199 - 214) and
index
505 0 How do we make sense of digitizing cultures?: Some ways of
thinking through the culture-technology matrix : Does
technology make us more than we make technology?:
Technological determinism vs. technocultural analysis ;
Components of Digital Culture Analysis ; Is there a
virtual world/real-world divide? ; Terminal confusion? ;
What's in a name?: New media/cyber/digital culture/etc.
studies -- How is the digital world made?: The dreamers/
workers/users production cycle : The Internet's weird
history ; From dreamers to reality: producing digital
stuff ; Producing through consuming?: Prosumers and
interactive identity ; Clean rooms or "dark satanic
mills"?: Toxic production, e-waste and environmental
justice -- Who are we online?: Digital masquerade, privacy,
anonymity, community and cyborg dis/embodiment ; Is life
online a masquerade? ; Has the Internet killed privacy? ;
Are we becoming posthuman cyborgs? ; Anonymity,
disinhibition and trolls, oh my! ; Are virtual communities
for real? ; How much online life is good for us? ;
Hegemony, cultural imperialism and/or digital diversity? -
-
505 0 Is everybody equal online?: Digitizing gender, ethnicity
and dis/ability : The default subject position? ; Is the
Internet a guy?: EnGendering cyberspaces ; Is the Internet
colorblind?: E-racializations ; Who is dis/abled by
cyberspaces?: Enabling and disabling technologies --
Digitizing desire?: Sexploration and/or sexploitation :
Real virtual sex education ; Digital diddling: varieties
of cybersex ; The "mainstreaming" of porn -- Digitized sex
trafficking ; How queer are cyberspaces?: Alternative
sexualities in cyberspaces -- Does the Internet have a
political bias?: E-democracy, networked authoritarianism
and online activism : Citizen cyborgs?: E-voting, online
politicking and participatory democracy ; Can social media
overthrow governments? ; Netroots activism or just
slacktivism? ; Hacking, Wiki-leaking and cyberterrorism ;
Digitizing the arts of protest --
505 0 Are digital games making us violent and sex crazed, or
will they save the world?: Virtual play, real impact :
What's in a game?: Playing theories ; What do games teach?
; Do video games make players violent? ; Digitized
"militainment"? ; Gender games, race games ; Can video
games save the world? -- Are kids getting dumber as their
phones get smarter?: E-learning, "edutainment" and the
future of knowledge sharing ; "Is our children learning"
digitally? ; What is technology doing in the classroom? ;
Is knowledge a commodity or a human right?: MOOCs,
information feudalism and scholarly publishing --
505 0 Who in the world is online?: Digital inclusions and
exclusions : The World Wide Web isn't ; Who needs the
Internet? ; From digital divides to technologies for
social inclusion ; Should everyone and everything be
online? ; Why digitizing natters -- Conclusion : Hype,
hope and possible digitized futures
520 "In a remarkably short period of time the Internet and
associated digital communication technologies have deeply
changed the way millions of people around the globe live
their lives. But what is the nature of that impact? In
chapters examining a broad range of issues--including
sexuality, politics, education, race, gender relations,
the environment, and social protest movements--Digitized
Lives seeks answers to these central questions: What is
truly new about so-called "new media," and what is just
hype? How have our lives been made better or worse by
digital communication technologies? In what ways can these
devices and practices contribute to a richer cultural
landscape and a more sustainable society? Cutting through
the vast--and often contradictory--literature on these
topics, Reed avoids both techno-hype and techno-pessimism,
offering instead succinct, witty and insightful
discussions of how digital communication is impacting our
lives and reshaping the major social issues of our era.
The book argues that making sense of digitized culture
means looking past the glossy surface of techno gear to
ask deeper questions about how we can utilize technology
to create a more socially, politically, and economically
just world." -- Publisher's description
650 0 Internet|xSocial aspects
650 0 Information technology|xSocial aspects
650 0 Social change
911 fmj
