book

Collective Action 2.0

by Shaked Spier

February 2017

Intermediate to advanced

198 pages

6h 13m

English

Chandos Publishing

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1.1. #1Mai_Nazifrei1.2. Hype Cycle and the Need for a Theoretical Framework1.3. Reciprocal Relation Between Information and Communication Technology and Collective Action1.4. Book Outline

2.1. Social Media as Information and Communication Technology2.2. Social Media as Institutions2.3. Social Media as Media2.4. Beware of Social Media Determinism
3.1. From an Individual Agent to an Active Collective3.2. A “Facebook Revolution” Is Just Another Revolution: Social Media and the Formation of a Collective in the Arab Spring3.3. Conclusions
4.1. Setting up the First Tent4.2. Chronology of the 2010s Israeli Social Justice Protests4.3. Cultural Context of Social Movements4.4. Social Media and the Cultural Context of Social Justice Protests in Israel4.5. A Code of Israeliness? Conclusions
5.1. What Are Social Networks?5.2. Social Media and Social Networks5.3. Social Networks, Interpersonal Ties, and Mobilization Over Social Media5.4. A Leaderless Network?
6.1. One Hot Summer Day at #LaGeSo6.2. Resource Mobilization Theory6.3. Social Media and Resource Mobilization6.4. Conclusions
7.1. Between Flickr and the Google Index7.2. Between Actions and Algorithms7.3. Conclusions
8.1. The Many Facets of Newsworthiness8.2. Social Media—Alternative Media?8.3. Conclusions
9.1. Stasi 2.0: State Surveillance and the Deployment of Social Media for Collective Action in Authoritarian Context9.2. Living in the Post-Snowden Era: State Surveillance and the Deployment of Social Media for Collective Action in Democratic Context9.3. Aiding the Enemy: Corporate Surveillance and Economic Interests on Social Media9.4. Living in the Postpanopticon Era? Conclusions
10.1. A Long Tail of Slacktivism10.2. Demobilization and the Structural Elements of Social Media10.3. Sharing Is Caring? Conclusions
11.1. The Wrong Hands? Negative Causes, Framing, and Social Media11.2. The Right Tool? Values and Biases in Social Media11.3. There Is No Right Life in the Wrong One? Conclusions

Content preview from Collective Action 2.0

Index

‘Note: Page numbers followed by “f” indicate figures.’

Absent ties, 74

Action, 114–118

Agency, 110–111, 113, 115, 117–119

Airbnb, 167

Alexa, 23, 128

Algorithms, 114–118, 162

Al Jazeera, 46, 126–127

Al-Qaeda, 157–158

Alternative media, 127–131

Alternative social media, 23–24, 130–131, 140, 163, 168, 174

Anti-Mubarak protests, 36

Arab Spring, 6, 33–35, 37–38, 42–46, 80, 155–156

Authoritarian context, 134–138

Behavioral data, 18

Berlin’s refugee aid movement, 83–88

Biases in technology, 27–29, 160–165

emergent bias/values, 27, 160

preexisting biases and preexsisting biases/values, 27, 160

technical biases/values, 27, 160

Big Data, 138–139

Blogs, 124

CATNET, 73

Censorship, 133–134, 141–142

Choreography of assembly, 80

Civil resistance, 34

Code of Israeliness, 66–68 ...

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Publisher Resources

ISBN: 9780081005798