Titlebook: Digital Media and Society; Transforming Economi Andrew White Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2014

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Book 2014Referencing key contemporary debates on issues like surveillance, identity, the global financial crisis, the digital divide and Internet politics, Andrew White provides a critical intervention in discussions on the impact of the proliferation of digital media technologies on politics, the economy and social practices.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-0376-7e world around us and conceive identity. The questions this disquisition raises are profoundly political in orientation. Unless we employ a crude form of technological determinism, we cannot discuss these issues without analysing the relationship between digital media and wider society. A crucial el

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Vilberto Stocchi,Pierpaolo Feo,David A. Hoodeen taking place, in the USA at least, since the early 1970s. Daniel Bell’s 1973 book . is widely regarded as the seminal text, but it was preceded and succeeded by others, including Machlup (1962), Drucker (1992/1968), Touraine (1969), Toffler (1970), Porat (1977), Toffler (1980) and Naisbitt (1982

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Proteases and Cancer Developmentresent the strongest possible arguments for the efficacy of the digital economy. In the interests of balance, this chapter presents a much more thorough and sustained critical inquiry into the workings of the digital economy. The final paragraph of the previous chapter brings to mind the following e

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Matrix Metalloproteinases and Hypertensiontudies of the way in which the audience used various media were . instrumentalist or technologically deterministic, most tended to be located somewhere on the continuum between these two positions. This chapter will critique these two positions before discussing theories that attempt to go beyond th

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A. S. Ahluwalia,B. D. Sharma,M. C. Sidhuframework can be used for most types of political activity — in this sense it can be used for the types of activity that will be discussed in this chapter — it is most credibly applied to electoral politics in liberal democratic societies. In order to extend some of the ideas in Chapter 3 to a study