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2007-01-18T12:18:17Z

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			↑ [[Table of Contents]]<br />
			← [[Sentence-sliced Text Chapter 6\|Chapter 6]] \| [[Sentence-sliced Text Chapter 8\|Chapter 8]] →

	== Chapter 7 Political Freedom Part 2: Emergence of the Networked Public Sphere ==		== Chapter 7 Political Freedom Part 2: Emergence of the Networked Public Sphere ==

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	For authoritarian countries, this means that it is harder and more costly, though not perhaps entirely impossible, to both be networked and maintain control over their public spheres.		For authoritarian countries, this means that it is harder and more costly, though not perhaps entirely impossible, to both be networked and maintain control over their public spheres.

	~~[http://mydatapages.com/china.html~~ China] seems to be doing too good a job of this in the middle of the first decade of this century for us to say much more than that it is harder to maintain control, and therefore that at least in some authoritarian regimes, control will be looser.		China seems to be doing too good a job of this in the middle of the first decade of this century for us to say much more than that it is harder to maintain control, and therefore that at least in some authoritarian regimes, control will be looser.

	In liberal democracies, ubiquitous individual ability to produce information creates the potential for near-universal intake.		In liberal democracies, ubiquitous individual ability to produce information creates the potential for near-universal intake.
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	Figure 7.1: Sinclair Stock, October 8-November 5, 2004		Figure 7.1: Sinclair Stock, October 8-November 5, 2004

			http://habitat.igc.org/wealth-of-networks/figure-7-1.gif

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	Figure 7.2: Analysis of the Diebold Source Code Materials		Figure 7.2: Analysis of the Diebold Source Code Materials

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	Figure 7.3a: Diebold Internal E-mails Discovery and Distribution		Figure 7.3a: Diebold Internal E-mails Discovery and Distribution

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	Figure 7.3b: Internal E-mails Translated to Political and Judicial Action		Figure 7.3b: Internal E-mails Translated to Political and Judicial Action

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	As long as these basic instrumentalities are open and neutral as among uses, and are relatively cheap, the basic economics of nonmarket production described in part I should not change.		As long as these basic instrumentalities are open and neutral as among uses, and are relatively cheap, the basic economics of nonmarket production described in part I should not change.

	Under competitive conditions, as technology makes computation and communications cheaper, a well-functioning market should ensure that outcome.		Under competitive conditions, as technology makes computation and communications cheaper, a well-functioning market should ensure that outcome.

	Under oligopolistic conditions, however, there is a threat that the network will become too expensive to be neutral as among market and nonmarket production.		Under oligopolistic conditions, however, there is a threat that the network will become too expensive to be neutral as among market and nonmarket production.
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	Figure 7.4: Illustration of How Normal Distribution and Power Law Distribution Would Differ in Describing How Many Web Sites Have Few or Many Links Pointing at Them		Figure 7.4: Illustration of How Normal Distribution and Power Law Distribution Would Differ in Describing How Many Web Sites Have Few or Many Links Pointing at Them

			http://habitat.igc.org/wealth-of-networks/figure-7-4.gif

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	Figure 7.5: Bow Tie Structure of the Web		Figure 7.5: Bow Tie Structure of the Web

			http://habitat.igc.org/wealth-of-networks/figure-7-5.gif

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	Figure 7.6: Illustration of a Skew Distribution That Does Not Follow a Power Law		Figure 7.6: Illustration of a Skew Distribution That Does Not Follow a Power Law

			http://habitat.igc.org/wealth-of-networks/figure-7-6.gif

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Erose0418: Expanded on China

2006-12-22T20:50:01Z

Expanded on China

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:50, 22 December 2006
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	For authoritarian countries, this means that it is harder and more costly, though not perhaps entirely impossible, to both be networked and maintain control over their public spheres.		For authoritarian countries, this means that it is harder and more costly, though not perhaps entirely impossible, to both be networked and maintain control over their public spheres.

	China seems to be doing too good a job of this in the middle of the first decade of this century for us to say much more than that it is harder to maintain control, and therefore that at least in some authoritarian regimes, control will be looser.		[http://mydatapages.com/china.html China] seems to be doing too good a job of this in the middle of the first decade of this century for us to say much more than that it is harder to maintain control, and therefore that at least in some authoritarian regimes, control will be looser.

	In liberal democracies, ubiquitous individual ability to produce information creates the potential for near-universal intake.		In liberal democracies, ubiquitous individual ability to produce information creates the potential for near-universal intake.

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2006-12-21T17:01:18Z

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Sentence-sliced Text Chapter 7 - Revision history

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