year 13 theories Flashcards
David Gauntlett
multiple and fluid identities
Gauntlet and Horsley
the promise of the web connect people and enable them to create, share and collaborate was there from the start but has only really taken off since around 2003 with the growth of web 2.0 tools which make this especially easy for people
Giddens
the self is not something we were born with, and is not fixed. instead the self is reflexively made
gauntlet web 2.0
he states that because of Web 2.0 we as audiences can become producers due too having websites such as youtube.
Web 2.0 has allowed us to create our own unique identity. The ability and freedom web 2.0’s allowed means it is far more acceptable to be different
Henry Jenkins
the audience itself has become labelled as eyeballs
Henry Jenkins participatory culture
culture in which private individuals (the public) do not act as consumers only, but also as contributors or producers (prosumers).
Tim O’reilly
we media - collective intelligence of digital communities - crowdsourcing
Marhall Mcluhan
global village
Tim berners lee
created the first web browser and editor - HTML
“Web is a creative, democratic space”
David gauntlet - Web 2.0 sharing , connecting…
sharing, connecting and being creative is accessible to everyone with the internet
“we are in a world where most American citizens over the age of 12 share things with each other online”
Morozov - the net delusion
The internet, Morozov argues, is breeding a generation not of activists but of “slacktivists”, who think that clicking on a Facebook petition counts as a political act
morozov - society
believes that the internet is causing a corrupt society where people argue and debate
morozov cyber utopianism
Cyber-utopianism – the belief that online communication is in itself emancipatory, and that the Internet favors the oppressed rather than the oppressor
clay shirkey
everyone is a producer
Eli Pariser - the filter bubble
“The danger of these filters is that you think you are getting a representative view of the world and you are really, really not, and you don’t know i
what is a filter bubble
a state of intellectual isolation that can result from personalised searches when a website algorithm selectively guesses what information a user would like to see
example of filter bubbles - us election
The surprising results of the U.S. presidential election in 2016 have been associated with the influence of social media platforms such as Twitter and Facebook
example of filter bubble - Egypt
Pariser asked several friends to search for the word “Egypt” on Google and send him the results. Comparing two of the friends’ first pages of results, while there was overlap between them on topics like news and travel, one friend’s results prominently included links to information on the then-ongoing Egyptian revolution of 2011
According to Eli Pariser, those algorithms create
a unique universe of information for each of us … which fundamentally alters the way we encounter ideas and information.”
echo chamber
a metaphorical description of a situation in which beliefs are amplified or reinforced by communication and repetition inside a closed system- seek out information which reinforces their existing views
echo chamber - example of facebook
Facebook is more likely to suggest posts that are congruent with your standpoints; therefore there was mainly repetition of already stable standpoints instead of a diversity of opinions
Livingston and Lunt
tvs educacional role has declined - more social and entertainment based
Marx
in every age, the ideas of the ruling classes are the ruling ideas
Dylan roof was not charged with
terrorism but instead of hate crimes. but it may be called terrorism if it was a muslin man in June 2015
Sophie howards project - Epidermis - 12 women are shown to be barefaced - wanting to celebrate women with common skin problems
With Epidermis, she hopes to make our perception of beauty less homogenised.
14thmay - boarding school
A boarding school has apologised after a group of boys “blacked up” and dressed as slaves for a photograph.