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The age of print literacy and ‘deep critical attention’ is filled with war, genocide and environmental devastation

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Abstract

Rodney Jones points out the collusion of governments and corporations in an unregulated internet, as well as the potential of participatory media for grassroots movements and surveillance. He examines the discursive economies of social network sites and their algorithms, the (partially justified) replacement of experts by crowd wisdom, the (historical) dialectic of quantification and narrativisation (especially in clinical medicine), the self-tracking movement, the selfpresentation on Facebook, and the the current role of (media) literacy in the educational environment.

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Jones, Rodney: The age of print literacy and ‘deep critical attention’ is filled with war, genocide and environmental devastation. In: Simanowski, Roberto: Digital Humanities and Digital Media. Conversations on politics, culture, aesthetics and literacy. London: Open Humanities Press 2016, S. 228-246.10.25969/mediarep/11919
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As long as there is no further specification, the item is under the following license: Creative Commons - Namensnennung - Weitergabe unter gleichen Bedingungen