Framing the Contested History of Digital Culture.

The article discusses the history and historiography of digital culture, with a particular focus on issues specific to the researching and writing of recent history. The authors explore the belief that digital technologies such as the Internet can promote freedom, democracy, and social movements. It...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Publicado en:Radical History Review no. 117; pp. 5 - 32
Autores principales: Davies, Lyell, Raziogova, Elena
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Duke University Press Fall2013
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Davies, Lyell
          Raziogova, Elena
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        History & technology
        Technology & civilization
        Politics of technology
        Digital technology
        Digital media
        Hacktivism
        Internet & politics
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          History & technology
          Technology & civilization
          Politics of technology
          Digital technology
          Digital media
          Hacktivism
          Internet & politics
      ab: The article discusses the history and historiography of digital culture, with a particular focus on issues specific to the researching and writing of recent history. The authors explore the belief that digital technologies such as the Internet can promote freedom, democracy, and social movements. It is suggested that social media and the online activism known as hacktivism may add to but cannot replace traditional methods of political protest such as grassroots organizing and mass demonstration.
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    language: English
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