The Politics of Internet CommunicationRowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2003. gada 19. nov. - 280 lappuses This concise book explores the wide range of topics at the intersection of politics and the Internet. Recognizing the changes in the Internet over time, Klotz provides an innovative analysis of online access, activities, advocacy, government, journalism, and social capital. The politics of the Internet is considered along with politics on the Internet. A highlight is the in-depth discussion of cyberlaw that provides an accessible framework for understanding the legal treatment of key issues such as music file-sharing, privacy, terrorism, spam, pornography, and domain names. Examples from the 2002 midterm elections and the early 2004 campaign fundraising success of Howard Dean add currency to the debate about the impact of the Internet on democratic politcs. The author conveys the vitality and humor of Internet politics in a way that readers will enjoy. From impassioned debate about imaginary legislation to the animal rights group PETA's lawsuit taking peta.org from 'People Eating Tasty Animals,' Klotz brings the colorful history of the Internet to life. Written from an interdisciplinary perspective, the book is infused with original longitudinal data, examples, online resources and landmark events that reveal how the Internet is enriching both public and private life. |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 51.
xi. lappuse
... potential of the Internet motivated an extended investigation of the broader relationship between the Internet and politics . This book is the result of that investigation . I found a medium that has been in- extricably linked to ...
... potential of the Internet motivated an extended investigation of the broader relationship between the Internet and politics . This book is the result of that investigation . I found a medium that has been in- extricably linked to ...
4. lappuse
... potential to do things that were impossible before . Combin- ing previous media changed them . The Internet becomes the most versatile of media . This versatility applies to its use in politics . As a medium for politics , it of- fers ...
... potential to do things that were impossible before . Combin- ing previous media changed them . The Internet becomes the most versatile of media . This versatility applies to its use in politics . As a medium for politics , it of- fers ...
5. lappuse
... potentially unlimited audi- ence . The Internet does not require expensive paper or broadcasting time . Yet , information can potentially be seen by anyone with access to the Internet . Fur- ther , this information can be directly ...
... potentially unlimited audi- ence . The Internet does not require expensive paper or broadcasting time . Yet , information can potentially be seen by anyone with access to the Internet . Fur- ther , this information can be directly ...
6. lappuse
... potential in the telephone . Bell , Watson , and a grow- ing organization eventually produced a service that people were willing to buy . The company they formed , American Telephone & Telegraph , spearheaded the development of the ...
... potential in the telephone . Bell , Watson , and a grow- ing organization eventually produced a service that people were willing to buy . The company they formed , American Telephone & Telegraph , spearheaded the development of the ...
17. lappuse
... shown in table 2.1 . Potentially , the Internet may reach a fourth era — a universal medium in which use approaches 100 percent . Table 2.1 Diffusion of the Internet Percentage of Americans Using 17 2 User Base of the Internet.
... shown in table 2.1 . Potentially , the Internet may reach a fourth era — a universal medium in which use approaches 100 percent . Table 2.1 Diffusion of the Internet Percentage of Americans Using 17 2 User Base of the Internet.
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ACLU advertising Al Gore Amendment American Life Project ARPANET audience bill broader candidates challenges citizens companies Congress cyberlaw cyberspace cybersquatter democracies Department of Commerce digital divide domain name e-government e-mail E-Rate early election electronic ernment federal filtering fundamental go online Gore ICANN information dissemination interactive interest groups Internet & American Internet access Internet campaigning Internet communication Internet users ISPs issue Journal June legislation major Matt Drudge medium ment Middleberg mobilization Napster National Arbitration Forum newspaper nontraditional online activity organizations parties percent Pew Internet Pew Research Center political pornography potential Press privacy protection purchased received regulation represents repressive governments role sales tax schools Senate significant spam story survey telephone television ternet tion trademark traditional media typosquatting U.S. Census Bureau U.S. Senate voters Washington WIPO Wired