Communication Power
✍ Scribed by Castells, Manuel
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press
- Year
- 2013;2009
- Tongue
- English
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Table of Contents
Opening
Introduction to the Revised Edition
1. Power in the Network Society
2. Communication in the Digital Age
3. Networks of Mind and Power
4. Programming Communication Networks: Media Politics, Scandal Politics, and the Crisis of Democracy
5. Reprogramming Communication Networks: Social Movements, Insurgent Politics, and the New Public Space
6. Toward a Communication Theory of Power
✦ Subjects
Communication--Aspect social;Communication--Social aspects;Globalization;Mass media--Social aspects;Médias et culture;Médias et opinion publique;Médias et politique;Médias--Influence;Médias numériques;Mass media -- Social aspects;Communication -- Social aspects;Médias et politique;Médias numériques;Médias -- Influence;Médias et opinion publique;Communication -- Aspect social;Médias et culture
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
This anthology presents the recommendations of education leaders, and each chapter contributes to a sound conceptual framework and offers specific strategies for developing PLCs. These leaders have found common ground in expressing their belief in the power of PLCs although clear differences emerge
We live in the midst of a revolution in communication technologies that affects the way in which people feel, think, and behave. The mass media (including web-based media), Manuel Castells argues, has become the space where political and business power strategies are played out; power now lies in th
<div><p>This book is the culmination of street smarts, Neuro-Linguistic Programming, and evolutionary psychology, combined with an overdose of testosterone. For thousands of years, the secrets within have been used by the world's most powerful men as they ignored the politically correct, embraced th
<p>An analysis of the surprisingly inscrutable idea of “common sense” and its relationship to reflective and accountable legal judgment.</p> <p>An analysis of the surprisingly inscrutable idea of “common sense” and its relationship to reflective and accountable legal judgment.</p>