Digital Activism in the Social Media Era (eBook, PDF)
Critical Reflections on Emerging Trends in Sub-Saharan Africa
90,94 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
Digital Activism in the Social Media Era (eBook, PDF)
Critical Reflections on Emerging Trends in Sub-Saharan Africa
- Format: PDF
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei
bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
This book probes the vitality, potentiality and ability of new communication and technological changes to drive online-based civil action across Africa. In a continent booming with mobile innovation and a plethora of social networking sites, the Internet is considered a powerful platform used by pro-democracy activists to negotiate and sometimes push for reform-based political and social changes in Africa. The book discusses and theorizes digital activism within social and geo-political realms, analysing cases such as the #FeesMustFall and #BringBackOurGirls campaigns in South Africa and…mehr
- Geräte: PC
- ohne Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 11.73MB
- Upload möglich
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Renee BarnesUncovering Online Commenting Culture (eBook, PDF)53,49 €
- Aristea FotopoulouFeminist Activism and Digital Networks (eBook, PDF)51,95 €
- Social Media and Elections in Africa, Volume 1 (eBook, PDF)117,69 €
- Summer HarlowLiberation Technology in El Salvador (eBook, PDF)96,29 €
- Social Media and Elections in Africa, Volume 2 (eBook, PDF)106,99 €
- Selfie Citizenship (eBook, PDF)58,84 €
- Neil AlpersteinPerforming Media Activism in the Digital Age (eBook, PDF)106,99 €
-
-
-
This book probes the vitality, potentiality and ability of new communication and technological changes to drive online-based civil action across Africa. In a continent booming with mobile innovation and a plethora of social networking sites, the Internet is considered a powerful platform used by pro-democracy activists to negotiate and sometimes push for reform-based political and social changes in Africa. The book discusses and theorizes digital activism within social and geo-political realms, analysing cases such as the #FeesMustFall and #BringBackOurGirls campaigns in South Africa and Nigeria respectively to question the extent to which they have changed the dynamics of digital activism in sub-Saharan Africa. Comparative case study reflections in eight African countries identify and critique digital concepts questioning what impact they have had on the civil society. Cases also explore the African LGBT community as a social movement while discussing opportunities and challenges faced by online activists fighting for LGBT equality. Finally, gender-based activists using digital tools to gain attention and facilitate social changes are also appraised.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Springer International Publishing
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Dezember 2016
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9783319409498
- Artikelnr.: 53152754
- Verlag: Springer International Publishing
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Dezember 2016
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9783319409498
- Artikelnr.: 53152754
Bruce Mutsvairo is Senior Lecturer in Journalism at Northumbria University, Newcastle, UK.
Part I: Political Engagements in Mediated Online Communities.- 1. Dovetailing Desires for Democracy with New ICTS’ Potentiality as Potent Platform for Online Activism - Bruce Mutsvairo.- 2. Engaging in polarised society: Social media and political discourse in Ethiopia - Iginio Gagliardone and Matti Pohjonen.- 3. Baba Jukwa and digital repertoires of collective contention in a competitive authoritarian regime: The case of Zimbabwe - Admire Mare.- 4. Digital Activism in Uganda – Monica B Chibita.- 5. Citizen Journalism, Cyber-activism, and ‘crowdsourcing’: Discussing the sacking of Sierra Leone’s vice president Sam Sumana on Face book and Twitter - Ibrahim Seaga Shaw and Di Luo.- Part II: Digital Transformations: Civic Activism in the Africa Blogsphere.- 6. Engaged online: The Youth, Social Media and Civic Engagement in Kenya – Samuel Kamau.- 7. Engaged Chadian artist’s digital itinerary towards political and civic success: Pitfalls of oppression - Mirjam de Bruijn and Didier Lalaye.- 8. Twitter and participatory citizenship: #FeesMustFall in South Africa - Tanja Bosch.- 9. Was the #Rhodes Must Fall campaign a lost opportunity for media and civic engagement? - Glenda Daniels.- 10. Civil Society, Civic Discourse and the Negotiation of South African Broadcasting policy - Viola Milton.- Part III: Gender and LGTB Movements Online: Emerging Debates.- 11. Digital Strategies and African LGBTI Organizing - Ashley Currier and Julie Moreau.- 12. A Resilient Unwanted Civil Society: The Gays and Lesbians of Zimbabwe (GALZ)’s Use of Facebook as An Alternative Public Sphere in a Dominant Homophobic Zimbabwean Society - Nhamo A. Mhiripiri and Bianca S. Moyo.- 13. Blogging, feminism and the politics of participation: The case of Her Zimbabwe - Shepherd Mpofu.- 14. Media Deliberations on land reform and sustainability: A case of Zimbabwean women – Patience Mutopo.- 15. Global activism or Media Spectacle? An Exploration of the Bring Back Our Girls Campaign - Dorothy Njoroge
Part I: Political Engagements in Mediated Online Communities.- 1. Dovetailing Desires for Democracy with New ICTS' Potentiality as Potent Platform for Online Activism - Bruce Mutsvairo.- 2. Engaging in polarised society: Social media and political discourse in Ethiopia - Iginio Gagliardone and Matti Pohjonen.- 3. Baba Jukwa and digital repertoires of collective contention in a competitive authoritarian regime: The case of Zimbabwe - Admire Mare.- 4. Digital Activism in Uganda - Monica B Chibita.- 5. Citizen Journalism, Cyber-activism, and 'crowdsourcing': Discussing the sacking of Sierra Leone's vice president Sam Sumana on Face book and Twitter - Ibrahim Seaga Shaw and Di Luo.- Part II: Digital Transformations: Civic Activism in the Africa Blogsphere.- 6. Engaged online: The Youth, Social Media and Civic Engagement in Kenya - Samuel Kamau.- 7. Engaged Chadian artist's digital itinerary towards political and civic success: Pitfalls of oppression - Mirjam de Bruijn and Didier Lalaye.- 8. Twitter and participatory citizenship: #FeesMustFall in South Africa - Tanja Bosch.- 9. Was the #Rhodes Must Fall campaign a lost opportunity for media and civic engagement? - Glenda Daniels.- 10. Civil Society, Civic Discourse and the Negotiation of South African Broadcasting policy - Viola Milton.- Part III: Gender and LGTB Movements Online: Emerging Debates.- 11. Digital Strategies and African LGBTI Organizing - Ashley Currier and Julie Moreau.- 12. A Resilient Unwanted Civil Society: The Gays and Lesbians of Zimbabwe (GALZ)'s Use of Facebook as An Alternative Public Sphere in a Dominant Homophobic Zimbabwean Society - Nhamo A. Mhiripiri and Bianca S. Moyo.- 13. Blogging, feminism and the politics of participation: The case of Her Zimbabwe - Shepherd Mpofu.- 14. Media Deliberations on land reform and sustainability: A case of Zimbabwean women - Patience Mutopo.- 15. Global activism or Media Spectacle? An Exploration of the Bring Back Our Girls Campaign - Dorothy Njoroge
Part I: Political Engagements in Mediated Online Communities.- 1. Dovetailing Desires for Democracy with New ICTS’ Potentiality as Potent Platform for Online Activism - Bruce Mutsvairo.- 2. Engaging in polarised society: Social media and political discourse in Ethiopia - Iginio Gagliardone and Matti Pohjonen.- 3. Baba Jukwa and digital repertoires of collective contention in a competitive authoritarian regime: The case of Zimbabwe - Admire Mare.- 4. Digital Activism in Uganda – Monica B Chibita.- 5. Citizen Journalism, Cyber-activism, and ‘crowdsourcing’: Discussing the sacking of Sierra Leone’s vice president Sam Sumana on Face book and Twitter - Ibrahim Seaga Shaw and Di Luo.- Part II: Digital Transformations: Civic Activism in the Africa Blogsphere.- 6. Engaged online: The Youth, Social Media and Civic Engagement in Kenya – Samuel Kamau.- 7. Engaged Chadian artist’s digital itinerary towards political and civic success: Pitfalls of oppression - Mirjam de Bruijn and Didier Lalaye.- 8. Twitter and participatory citizenship: #FeesMustFall in South Africa - Tanja Bosch.- 9. Was the #Rhodes Must Fall campaign a lost opportunity for media and civic engagement? - Glenda Daniels.- 10. Civil Society, Civic Discourse and the Negotiation of South African Broadcasting policy - Viola Milton.- Part III: Gender and LGTB Movements Online: Emerging Debates.- 11. Digital Strategies and African LGBTI Organizing - Ashley Currier and Julie Moreau.- 12. A Resilient Unwanted Civil Society: The Gays and Lesbians of Zimbabwe (GALZ)’s Use of Facebook as An Alternative Public Sphere in a Dominant Homophobic Zimbabwean Society - Nhamo A. Mhiripiri and Bianca S. Moyo.- 13. Blogging, feminism and the politics of participation: The case of Her Zimbabwe - Shepherd Mpofu.- 14. Media Deliberations on land reform and sustainability: A case of Zimbabwean women – Patience Mutopo.- 15. Global activism or Media Spectacle? An Exploration of the Bring Back Our Girls Campaign - Dorothy Njoroge
Part I: Political Engagements in Mediated Online Communities.- 1. Dovetailing Desires for Democracy with New ICTS' Potentiality as Potent Platform for Online Activism - Bruce Mutsvairo.- 2. Engaging in polarised society: Social media and political discourse in Ethiopia - Iginio Gagliardone and Matti Pohjonen.- 3. Baba Jukwa and digital repertoires of collective contention in a competitive authoritarian regime: The case of Zimbabwe - Admire Mare.- 4. Digital Activism in Uganda - Monica B Chibita.- 5. Citizen Journalism, Cyber-activism, and 'crowdsourcing': Discussing the sacking of Sierra Leone's vice president Sam Sumana on Face book and Twitter - Ibrahim Seaga Shaw and Di Luo.- Part II: Digital Transformations: Civic Activism in the Africa Blogsphere.- 6. Engaged online: The Youth, Social Media and Civic Engagement in Kenya - Samuel Kamau.- 7. Engaged Chadian artist's digital itinerary towards political and civic success: Pitfalls of oppression - Mirjam de Bruijn and Didier Lalaye.- 8. Twitter and participatory citizenship: #FeesMustFall in South Africa - Tanja Bosch.- 9. Was the #Rhodes Must Fall campaign a lost opportunity for media and civic engagement? - Glenda Daniels.- 10. Civil Society, Civic Discourse and the Negotiation of South African Broadcasting policy - Viola Milton.- Part III: Gender and LGTB Movements Online: Emerging Debates.- 11. Digital Strategies and African LGBTI Organizing - Ashley Currier and Julie Moreau.- 12. A Resilient Unwanted Civil Society: The Gays and Lesbians of Zimbabwe (GALZ)'s Use of Facebook as An Alternative Public Sphere in a Dominant Homophobic Zimbabwean Society - Nhamo A. Mhiripiri and Bianca S. Moyo.- 13. Blogging, feminism and the politics of participation: The case of Her Zimbabwe - Shepherd Mpofu.- 14. Media Deliberations on land reform and sustainability: A case of Zimbabwean women - Patience Mutopo.- 15. Global activism or Media Spectacle? An Exploration of the Bring Back Our Girls Campaign - Dorothy Njoroge