Social Media Materialities and Protest: Critical Reflections
Far from being neutral, social media platforms - such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and WeChat - possess their own material characteristics, which shape how people engage, protest, resist, and struggle. This innovative collection advances the notion of social media materialities to draw attention t...
Gespeichert in:
| Weitere Verfasser: | , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Milton
Routledge
2018
|
| Online-Zugang: | FKWA1 |
| Zusammenfassung: | Far from being neutral, social media platforms - such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and WeChat - possess their own material characteristics, which shape how people engage, protest, resist, and struggle. This innovative collection advances the notion of social media materialities to draw attention to the ways in which the wires and silicon, data streams and algorithms, user and programming interfaces, business models and terms of service steer contentious practices and, inversely, how technologies and economic models are handled and performed by users. The key question is how the tension between social media's techno-commercial infrastructures and activist agency plays out in protest. Addressing this, the volume goes beyond singular empirical examples and focuses on the characteristics of protest and social media materialities, offering further conceptualizations and guidance for this emerging field of research. The various contributions explore a wide variety of activist projects, protests, and regions, ranging from Occupy in the USA to environmental protests in China, and from the Mexican Barrio Nómada to the Copenhagen-based activist television channel TV Stop (1987-2005) |
| Beschreibung: | Technological affordances |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (177 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9781351605984 1351605984 9781351605977 1351605976 9781351605960 1351605968 9781315107066 1315107066 |
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| 520 | |a Far from being neutral, social media platforms - such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and WeChat - possess their own material characteristics, which shape how people engage, protest, resist, and struggle. This innovative collection advances the notion of social media materialities to draw attention to the ways in which the wires and silicon, data streams and algorithms, user and programming interfaces, business models and terms of service steer contentious practices and, inversely, how technologies and economic models are handled and performed by users. The key question is how the tension between social media's techno-commercial infrastructures and activist agency plays out in protest. Addressing this, the volume goes beyond singular empirical examples and focuses on the characteristics of protest and social media materialities, offering further conceptualizations and guidance for this emerging field of research. The various contributions explore a wide variety of activist projects, protests, and regions, ranging from Occupy in the USA to environmental protests in China, and from the Mexican Barrio Nómada to the Copenhagen-based activist television channel TV Stop (1987-2005) | ||
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| index_date | 2024-07-03T22:57:21Z |
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| isbn | 9781351605984 1351605984 9781351605977 1351605976 9781351605960 1351605968 9781315107066 1315107066 |
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| spelling | Social Media Materialities and Protest Critical Reflections edited by Mette Mortensen, Christina Neumayer and Thomas Poel Milton Routledge 2018 1 online resource (177 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Technological affordances Far from being neutral, social media platforms - such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and WeChat - possess their own material characteristics, which shape how people engage, protest, resist, and struggle. This innovative collection advances the notion of social media materialities to draw attention to the ways in which the wires and silicon, data streams and algorithms, user and programming interfaces, business models and terms of service steer contentious practices and, inversely, how technologies and economic models are handled and performed by users. The key question is how the tension between social media's techno-commercial infrastructures and activist agency plays out in protest. Addressing this, the volume goes beyond singular empirical examples and focuses on the characteristics of protest and social media materialities, offering further conceptualizations and guidance for this emerging field of research. The various contributions explore a wide variety of activist projects, protests, and regions, ranging from Occupy in the USA to environmental protests in China, and from the Mexican Barrio Nómada to the Copenhagen-based activist television channel TV Stop (1987-2005) Mortensen, Mette edt Neumayer, Christina edt Poell, Thomas edt |
| spellingShingle | Social Media Materialities and Protest Critical Reflections |
| title | Social Media Materialities and Protest Critical Reflections |
| title_auth | Social Media Materialities and Protest Critical Reflections |
| title_exact_search | Social Media Materialities and Protest Critical Reflections |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Social Media Materialities and Protest Critical Reflections |
| title_full | Social Media Materialities and Protest Critical Reflections edited by Mette Mortensen, Christina Neumayer and Thomas Poel |
| title_fullStr | Social Media Materialities and Protest Critical Reflections edited by Mette Mortensen, Christina Neumayer and Thomas Poel |
| title_full_unstemmed | Social Media Materialities and Protest Critical Reflections edited by Mette Mortensen, Christina Neumayer and Thomas Poel |
| title_short | Social Media Materialities and Protest |
| title_sort | social media materialities and protest critical reflections |
| title_sub | Critical Reflections |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT mortensenmette socialmediamaterialitiesandprotestcriticalreflections AT neumayerchristina socialmediamaterialitiesandprotestcriticalreflections AT poellthomas socialmediamaterialitiesandprotestcriticalreflections |