This book explores the technical, political economic and sociocultural implications of technological change. Using an international political economy approach, the author focuses on how the Internet is used by ethnic minorities to communicate.
This book explores the technical, political economic and sociocultural implications of technological change. Using an international political economy approach, the author focuses on how the Internet is used by ethnic minorities to communicate.
M. I. Franklin is Reader and Director of the Global Media & Transnational Communications program at Goldsmiths (University of London, UK). Other books include Resounding International Relations: On Music, Culture and Politics (Palgrave MacMillan), Understanding Research: Coping with the Quantitative-Qualitative Divide (Routledge), and Digital Dilemmas: Power, Resistance and the Internet (Oxford University Press, 2013).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Marketing the Neoliberal Dream 3. Everyday Life Online 4. 'I'm Tired of Slaving Myself': Sex-gender Roles Revisited 5. 'A Play on the Royal Demons': Tongan Political Dissent Online 6. 'I Define My Own identity": Rearticulating 'Race', 'Ethnicity' and 'Culture' 7. 'Please Refrain From Using Capitals': Online Power Relations 8. Internet Research Praxis in Postcolonial Settings 9. Knowledge, Power and the Internet
1. Introduction 2. Marketing the Neoliberal Dream 3. Everyday Life Online 4. 'I'm Tired of Slaving Myself': Sex-gender Roles Revisited 5. 'A Play on the Royal Demons': Tongan Political Dissent Online 6. 'I Define My Own identity": Rearticulating 'Race', 'Ethnicity' and 'Culture' 7. 'Please Refrain From Using Capitals': Online Power Relations 8. Internet Research Praxis in Postcolonial Settings 9. Knowledge, Power and the Internet
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