The crowdsourced panopticon : conformity and control on social media / Jeremy Weissman.
Material type: TextPublisher: Lanham : Rowman & Littlefield, [2021]Copyright date: ©2021Description: ix, 177 pages ; 24 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781538144312
- 153814431X
- 9781538174098
- 153817409X
- Conformity and control on social media
- 302.23/101 23
- HM861 .W46 2021
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | University Library Regular Circulation | Circulating | HM861 W46 2021 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 3UPML00026813 |
Browsing College of Humanities and Social Sciences shelves, Shelving location: Regular Circulation, Collection: Circulating Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
HM846 F75 2005 The world is flat : a brief history of the twenty-first century / | HM851 B6743 2019 The digital plenitude : the decline of elite culture and the rise of digital media / | HM851 .P827 2015 Public access ICT across cultures : diversifying participation in the network society / | HM861 W46 2021 The crowdsourced panopticon : conformity and control on social media / | HM1033 G63 2000 The tipping point : how little things can make a big difference / | HM1166 .M36 2007 Reflect & relate : an introduction to interpersonal communication / | HM1206 .O74 2002 Media and society : an introduction. |
ENO Dizon (Recommending faculty) AY2022-2023
Includes bibliographical references (pages 159-170) and index.
Part I: Conformity. The human animal in civilized society ; Social media as an escape from freedom ; Meaninglessness in the present age -- Part II: Control. The spectacular power of the public ; P2P surveillance ; The net of normalization -- Part III: Resistance. Freedom from the public eye ; Strategies of resistance.
Behind the omnipresent screens of our laptops and smartphones, a digitally networked public has quickly grown larger than the population of any nation on Earth. On the flipside, in front of the ubiquitous recording devices that saturate our lives, individuals are hyper-exposed through a worldwide online broadcast that encourages the public to watch, judge, rate, and rank people's lives. The interplay of these two forces - the invisibility of the anonymous crowd and the exposure of the individual before that crowd - is a central focus of this book. Informed by critiques of conformity and mass media by some of the greatest philosophers of the past two centuries, as well as by a wide range of historical and empirical studies, Weissman helps shed light on what may happen when our lives are increasingly broadcast online for everyone all the time, to be judged by the global community. -- Provided by publisher.
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