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Use back button to return to main site. Chapters open in separate windows. DEMOCRACY AND NEW MEDIA Henry
Jenkins and David Thorburn, editors interview with editors about new media and the Democratic National Convention click
on highlighted titles to see chapters or excerpts of chapters
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1. Introduction:
The Digital Revolution, the Informed Citizen, and the Culture of Democracy 2. Technologies
of Freedom? 3. Which Technology
and Which Democracy? 4. Click Here
for Democracy 5. Growing
a Democratic Culture: John Commons on the Wiring of Civil Society 6. Reports
of the Close Relationship between Democracy and the Internet May Have
Been Exaggerated 7. Are Virtual
and Democratic Communities Feasible? 8. Who Needs
Politics? Who Needs people? The Ironies of Democracy in Cyberspace |
9. Democracy
and Cyberspace: First Principles 10. Digital
Democracy and the New Age of Reason 11. Voting,
Campaigns, and Elections in the Future: Loking Back from 2008 12. Democracy
and New Media in Developing Nations: Opportunities and Challenges 13. Will the
Internet Spoil Fidel Castro's Cuba? 14. Ethninc
Diversity, "Race," and the Cultural Political Economy of Cyberspace 15. Documenting
Democratization: New Media Practices in Post-Apartheid South Africa
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16. The
Frequencies of Public Writing: Tomb, Tome, and Time as Technologies of
the Public (excerpt) 17. Journalism
in a Digital Age 18. Hypertext
and Journalism: Audiences Respond to Competing News Narratives 19. Beyond
the Global and the Local: Media Systems and Journalism in the Global Network
Paradigm 20. Resource
Journalism: A Model for News Media 21. What Is
Information? The Flow of Bits and the Control of Chaos 22. That Withered
Paradigm: The Web, the Expert and the Information Hegemony |