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Summer School August 2010
This course aims to lay out and discuss some of the ways in which new technologies and practices are transforming the spheres and processes of both media institutions and citizens. Established notions of institutional professionalism, e.g. journalism (and its correlations with a national arena), work and leisure, entertainment and consumption are increasingly being called into question in a more and more heterogeneous, interactive and trans-national media landscape. A consistent focus will be on how established media institutions and processes are both forming and being formed by emergent practices. Discussions will evolve around the key concepts of media systems, public spheres, globalisation, citizenship, social media and community.
Various teachers: Niels Ole Finnemann, Per Jauert, Henrik Bødker and more.
English
Examples of literature:
Schultz, W. (2004) ‘Reconstructing Mediatization as an Analytical Concept', European Journal of Communication, 19(1): 87-101.
Habermas, ‘Political Communication in Media Society: Does Democracy Still Enjoy an Epistemic Dimension? The Impact of Normative Theory on Empirical Research' Communication Theory 16 (2006) 411-426 (2006 International Communication Association)
Boyd, d. & Ellison, N.B 2007. ‘Social Network Sites, History and Scholarship'. Journal of Computermediated Communication.
Bruns, A. 2008. Blogs, Wikipedia, Second Life, and beyond. New York: Peter Lang, pp. 1-34
Benkler, Yochai 2006. The Wealth of Networks. How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom. New Haven; Yale Univ Press, pp. 1-46
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