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Digitalization of Society and Socio-Political Issues. 1, Digital, Communication, and Culture /
Digitalization is a long and constant sociohistoric process in which all areas of society's activities are reconfigured. Digitalization of Society and Socio-political Issues 1 examines the transformations linked to the development of digital platforms and social media, which affect the cultural...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
London : Hoboken :
ISTE, Ltd ; John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,
©2019.
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| Colección: | Information systems, web and pervasive computing series.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Acknowledgments xiii; Éric GEORGE Introduction xv; Éric GEORGE Part 1. Digital Technology, Big Data and Societal Transformations 1 Chapter 1. For an Archaeology of the Cult of the Number 3; Armand MATTELART 1.1. Governing by numbers: an old and a new figure 4 1.2. The invention of the calculable individual 5 1.3. Control as a mass phenomenon 6 1.4. The techno-security paradigm 8 1.5. The fascination for Big Data 10 1.6. The shadows of the number cult 12 1.7. References 13 Chapter 2. Big Data as a Device for Generalized Decoding of the Social Field 15; Fabien RICHERT 2.1. Coding, decoding and axiomatization 16 2.2. The role of Big Data 20 2.3. Semiocapitalism 21 2.4. Digital labor 22 2.5. Conclusion 23 2.6. References 25 Chapter 3.
- Algorithmic Management, Organizational Changes and the Digitalization of HR Practices: A Critical Perspective 27; Yanita ANDONOVA 3.1 Digital transformations and business developments 28 3.2. Digitalization of the HR function: practices and tools 31 3.3. Which communication approach for studying these phenomena and their social consequences? 33 3.4. References 36 Chapter 4. Nanotargeting and Automation of Political Discourse 39 ; Samuel COSSETTE 4.1. On nanotargeting 39 4.1.1. Segmentation 39 4.1.2. Microtargeting 40 4.1.3. Nanotargeting 41 4.2. On algorithmic governance 43 4.3. Public space and communicative capitalism 44 4.4. On the automation of political discourse 46 4.5. References 47 Chapter 5. Digital Practices, Cultural Practices, Under Surveillance 51; Robert PANICO and Geneviève VIDAL 5.1.
- Social acceptability of the digital injunction, monitoring devices and digital control 51 5.2. Dilution of cultural practices in digital technology 54 5.3. Conclusion 56 5.4. References 57 Chapter 6. The Hypothesis of the Privacy of Ancients and Moderns 61; Julien ROSSI 6.1. Privacy under discussion 62 6.2. The invention of the right to privacy 63 6.3. The emergence of informational self-determination and the privacy of the Modern 65 6.4. Conclusion 66 6.5. References 67 Chapter 7. Very Precious Memories: Digital Memories and Data Valorization 71; Rémi ROUGE 7.1. The high dependency of start-ups 73 7.1.1. Capturing dormant content 74 7.1.2. Confirming their value 75 7.2. Tagging traffic: the response of dominant platforms 75 7.2.1. Limiting external traffic 75 7.2.2. Introducing new types of data circulation 77 7.3.
- Conclusion 78 7.4. References 78 Part 2. Digital Technology and Changes in Cultural and Communication Industries 81 Chapter 8. Capital as Power: Facebook and the Symbolic Monopoly Rent 83; Maxime OUELLET 8.1. The debate on value production in social media: digital labor versus affective labor 84 8.2. Capital as power: accumulation through symbolic monopoly rent 85 8.3. The institutional transformations of advanced capitalism: the financialization of the economy and the commodification of knowledge 86 8.3.1. Accumulation on intangible assets and patents 87 8.3.2. Control of communication risks 88 8.3.3. Facebook and the imperial expansion logic of the knowledge monopoly 89 8.4. Conclusion: Facebook and the contradictions of capitalism in the digital age 90 8.5. References 91 Chapter 9.
- On the "Platformization" of the Culture and Communication Industries 95; Jacob MATTHEWS 9.1. Towards a dilution of the specificities of the culture and communication industries? 96 9.2. The notion of uses of digital intermediation platforms 97 9.3. Strategies of digital intermediation platforms 98 9.4. Conclusion 104 9.5. References 105 Chapter 10. Digital Audiovisual Platforms, Between Transnational Flows and National Frameworks 107; Philippe BOUQUILLION 10.1. Industrial strategies: a trend towards the weakening of national historical audiovisual actors 108 10.2. Public policies: between transnational logic and national policy development 112 10.3. Conclusion 114 10.4. References 114 Chapter 11. Scientific Publishing: Coexistence Between New Entrants and Traditional Players 117; Édith LAVIEC 11.1.
- Questioning, hypotheses and methodology 118 11.2. Scientific publishing and new entrants in the Rhône-Alpes region 119 11.2.1. Elements of definition 119 11.2.2. About new entrants 120 11.2.3. Some examples of new entrants 120 11.3. Legitimacy and interactions with traditional players in Rhône-Alpes 122 11.3.1. Tendency to circumvent new entrants 122 11.3.2. Legitimacy and collaboration 123 11.3.3. Particularity of GAFA 125 11.4. Conclusion 125 11.5. References 126 Chapter 12. A Digital Redefinition of the Pornography Industries 129; Arnaud ANCIAUX 12.1. Socio-economics of pornography markets and industries: a brief review of the scientific literature 130 12.2. Mobilizing discourse analysis and socio-economic analysis to understand markets and industries 132 12.2.1. Cross-questioning to be carried out 132 12.2.2.
- An example of deployment: the erased construction of a sexcam industry 133 12.3. Conclusion 135 12.4. References 135 Chapter 13. Cultural Policies 2.0: Rebuilding the Intervention of Public Authorities 139; Maud BOISNARD, Destiny TCHÉHOUALI and Michèle RIOUX 13.1. The transformation of cultural industries; regulatory challenges 140 13.2. Priority issues and possible solutions 142 13.2.1. Financing culture 142 13.2.2. Digital taxation 142 13.2.3. Telecommunications regulation and net neutrality 143 13.2.4. Competition regulation, anti-competitive practices and dominant positions 144 13.2.5. The importance of data: algorithms, metadata and discoverability in support of the diversity of cultural expressions 145 13.3. Conclusion 146 13.4. References 147 Chapter 14. The Digitalization of Cultural Policies in France 149; Anne BELLON 14.1.
- Digital technology at the Ministry of Culture: a perspective 150 14.2. Opposing coalitions 152 14.3. An industry policy instead of a user policy 154 14.4. Conclusion 155 14.5. References 155 Part 3. Digital Technology and Cultural and Communicational Practices 157 Chapter 15. The Digitalization of Society and a New Form of Connected Sociability in Tunisia 159; Alma BETBOUT 15.1. Research purpose, hypotheses and working methodology 160 15.2. Research results 160 15.2.1. Forms of online sociability among adolescents 161 15.2.2. Sociability around hybrid writing 164 15.3. Conclusion 166 15.4. References 167 Chapter 16. Digitalization and Knowledge at University: Study of Collaborative Student Practices 169; Marie DAVID 16.1. Knowledge as a result of collective work 169 16.2.