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The Routledge companion to social media and politics

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York Routledge 2016Description: xxii, 537 pISBN:
  • 9781138860766
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 320.014 R6
Summary: Social media are now widely used for political protests, campaigns, and communication in developed and developing nations, but available research has not yet paid sufficient attention to experiences beyond the US and UK. This collection tackles this imbalance head-on, compiling cutting-edge research across six continents to provide a comprehensive, global, up-to-date review of recent political uses of social media. Drawing together empirical analyses of the use of social media by political movements and in national and regional elections and referenda, The Routledge Companion to Social Media and Politics presents studies ranging from Anonymous and the Arab Spring to the Greek Aganaktismenoi, and from South Korean presidential elections to the Scottish independence referendum. The book is framed by a selection of keystone theoretical contributions, evaluating and updating existing frameworks for the social media age. https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge-Companion-to-Social-Media-and-Politics/Bruns-Enli-Skogerbo-Larsson-Christensen/p/book/9781138860766
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Book Book Ahmedabad Non-fiction 320.014 R6 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 192930
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Table of Content:

Introduction
PART I: THEORIES OF SOCIAL MEDIA AND POLITICS
1. Politics in the Age of Hybrid Media: Power, Systems, and Media Logics
2. Network Media Logic: Some Conceptual Considerations
3. Where There Is Social Media There Is Politics
4. Is Habermas on Twitter? Social Media and the Public Sphere
5. Third Space, Social Media and Everyday Political Talk
6. Tipping the Balance of Power: Social Media and the Transformation of Political Journalism
7. Agenda-Setting Revisited: Social Media in Mainstream Journalism
8. "Trust Me, I Am Authentic!": Authenticity Illusions in Social Media Politics
9. How to Speak the Truth on Social Media: An Inquiry into Post-Dialectical Information Environments

PART II: POLITICAL MOVEMENTS
10. All Politics Is Local: Anonymous and the Steubenville/Maryville Rape Cases
11. Social Media Accounts of the Spanish Indignados
12. Every Crisis Is a Digital Opportunity: The Aganaktismenoi Movement’s Use of Social Media and the Emergence of Networked Solidarity in Greece
13. Social Media Use during Political Crises: The Case of the Gezi Protests in Turkey
14. Structures of Feeling, Storytelling, and Social Media: The Case of #Egypt
15. The Importance of ‘Social’ in Social Media: The Lessons from Iran
16. Digital Knives Are Still Knives: The Affordances of Social Media for a Repressed Opposition against an Entrenched Authoritarian Regime in Azerbaijan
Social Media and Social Movements: Weak Publics, the Online Space, Spatial Relations and Collective Action in Singapore
17. Social Media and Civil Society Actions in India
18. Cyberactivism in China: Empowerment, Control, and Beyond
19. Voicing Discontent in South Korea: Origins and Channels of Online Civic Movements
20. Nationalist and Anti-Fascist Movements in Social Media

PART III: POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS
21. From Emerging to Established? A Comparison of Twitter Use during Swedish Election Campaigns in 2010 and 2014
22. Social Media in the UK Election Campaigns 2008-14: Experimentation, Innovation and Convergence
23. Compulsory Voting, Encouraged Tweeting? Australian Elections and Social Media
24. Not Just a Face(book) in the Crowd: Candidates’ Use of Facebook during the Danish 2011 Parliamentary Election Campaign
25. Social Media Incumbent Advantage: Barack Obama’s and Mitt Romney’s Tweets in the 2012 US Presidential Election Campaign
26. The 2012 French Presidential Campaign: First Steps into the Political Twittersphere
27. The Emergence of Social Media Politics in South Korea: The Case of the 2012 Presidential Election
28. Interactions between Different Language Communities on Twitter during the 2012 Presidential Election in Taiwan
29. Social Media Use in the German Election Campaign 2013
30. Comparing Facebook and Twitter during the 2013 General Election in Italy
31. Social Media and Election Campaigns in Sub-Saharan Africa: Insights from Cameroon
32. Social Media and Elections in Kenya
33. Electoral Politics on Social Media: The Israeli Case
34. Social Media and the Scottish Independence Referendum 2014: Events and the Generation of Enthusiasm for Yes
35. The Use of Twitter in the Danish EP Elections 2014
36. Twitter in Political Campaigns: The Brazilian 2014 Presidential Election

Social media are now widely used for political protests, campaigns, and communication in developed and developing nations, but available research has not yet paid sufficient attention to experiences beyond the US and UK. This collection tackles this imbalance head-on, compiling cutting-edge research across six continents to provide a comprehensive, global, up-to-date review of recent political uses of social media.
Drawing together empirical analyses of the use of social media by political movements and in national and regional elections and referenda, The Routledge Companion to Social Media and Politics presents studies ranging from Anonymous and the Arab Spring to the Greek Aganaktismenoi, and from South Korean presidential elections to the Scottish independence referendum. The book is framed by a selection of keystone theoretical contributions, evaluating and updating existing frameworks for the social media age.

https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge-Companion-to-Social-Media-and-Politics/Bruns-Enli-Skogerbo-Larsson-Christensen/p/book/9781138860766

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