Deep Mediatization Key Ideas in Media & Cultural Studies Key Ideas in Media & Cultural Studies Series
Auteur : Hepp Andreas
Andreas Hepp takes an integrative look at one of the biggest questions in media and communications research: how digital media is changing society.
Often, such questions are discussed in isolation, losing sight of the overarching context in which they are situated. Hepp has developed a theory of the re-figuration of society by digital media and their infrastructures, and provides an understanding of how profound today?s media-related changes are, not only for institutions, organizations and communities, but for the individual as well. Rooted in the latest research, this book does not stop at a description of media-related change; instead, it raises the normative challenge of what deep mediatization should look like so that it might just stimulate a 'good life' for all.
Providing original and critical research, the book introduces deep mediatization to students of media and cultural studies, as well as neighboring disciplines like sociology, political science and other cognate disciplines.
1. Introduction
2. The making of deep mediatization
3. Media as a process
4. A figurational approach
5. Deep mediatization’s re-figuration of society
6. The individual in times of deep mediatization
7. Deep mediatization and the good life
Andreas Hepp is Professor for Media and Communications at the ZeMKI (Centre for Media, Communication and Information Research), University of Bremen, Germany.
Date de parution : 12-2019
12.9x19.8 cm
Date de parution : 12-2019
12.9x19.8 cm
Thèmes de Deep Mediatization :
Mots-clés :
Deep Mediatization; Data Journalism; Mediatization; MIT Medium Lab; Social Bots; Andreas Hepp; Good Life; Cultural Studies; Current Assistive Technologies; Culture; Artificial Companion; Communication; Media Ensemble; Media; Mediatization Research; Media Effects; Communicative Robots; Key Ideas in Media and Cultural Studies; Digital Infrastructures; Media Repertoire; Pioneer Communities; digital media; International Telecommunications Union; media-related change; Media Logics; Media Manifold; Digital Traces; Data Double; Information Repertoires; Hackers Movement; Scopic Media; Connective Action; Platform Collectivities; Robot Journalism; Maker Movement