The Digital Environment
- 208 stránok
- 8 hodin čítania
"Argues for a holistic view of the digital environment in which many of us now live, as neither determined by the features of technology nor uniformly negative for society"-- Provided by publisher
Pablo J. Boczkowski sa zaoberá inováciami v online spravodajstve a priepasťou medzi mediálnymi preferenciami a verejnosťou. Jeho práca skúma, ako digitálne technológie menia oblasť žurnalistiky a ako tieto zmeny ovplyvňujú vzťah medzi médiami a ich publikom. Skúma tiež otázku, kedy sa informačné preferencie médií a verejnosti rozchádzajú, a čo to znamená pre budúcnosť spravodajstva. Boczkowského výskum ponúka cenné poznatky o neustále sa vyvíjajúcom prostredí digitálnych médií.


"Argues for a holistic view of the digital environment in which many of us now live, as neither determined by the features of technology nor uniformly negative for society"-- Provided by publisher
Information overload has been a challenge for humanity throughout history, prompting the development of systems for sorting and indexing information. Concerns about the overwhelming abundance of knowledge have persisted, raising fears of cultural anxiety and even madness. In the digital age, these worries have intensified, impacting our ability to navigate online data and focus on what truly matters. The author builds on historical and contemporary scholarship to create a framework for understanding life in a society flooded with information. This exploration emphasizes the interpretations, emotions, and practices individuals adopt to manage this abundance in daily life. Through extensive fieldwork and survey research in Argentina, the author investigates how cultural and structural factors influence the relationship between information availability and its implications for individuals, media, politics, and society. This book offers the first comprehensive account of information abundance in the Global South, concluding that such abundance contributes to societal unrest, reshapes our relationships, and leads to a dual depreciation of facts alongside an increased appreciation for fictions.