7. Political Freedom Part 2: Emergence of the Networked Public Sphere: Difference between revisions

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==Sources==
==Sources==
===[[Sources cited in the chapter]]===
===Sources cited in the chapter===
===[[Other relevant readings]]===
===Other relevant readings===
==Case Studies==
==Case Studies==
===[[Supporting examples]]===
===Supporting examples===
===[[Counter-examples]]===
===Counter-examples===
==Key Concepts==
==Key Concepts==

Revision as of 01:15, 1 April 2006

Summary of the chapter

Overview

Basic Tools of Networked Communication

Networked Information Economy Meets the Public Sphere

Critiques of the Claims that the Internet Has Democratizing Effects

Is the Internet too Chaotic, Too Concentrated, or Neither?

On Power Law Distributions, Network Topology, and Being Heard

Who Will Play the Watchdog Function?

Using Networked Communication to Work Around Authoritarian Control

Toward a Networked Public Sphere

Sources

Sources cited in the chapter

Other relevant readings

Case Studies

Supporting examples

Counter-examples

Key Concepts

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