Hi all, second editor here--the ebook version is only $40: http://www.ebooks.com/2059341/handbook-of-digital-politics/coleman-stephen-f... On 10/16/2015 12:11 PM, Nathaniel Poor wrote:
Hi Stephen-
Amazon says the list price is $240. I know about library pricing and such (and have opinions about it), but don’t we want people who don’t have access to university libraries reading our work?
I’d love to buy it, but not at that price.
-Nat
PS: Yes, a can of worms, I know. I don’t have the answer.
On Oct 16, 2015, at 3:08 AM, Stephen Coleman <S.Coleman@leeds.ac.uk> wrote:
List members might be interested in the following new publication:
Handbook of Digital Politics
Edited by Stephen Coleman, Professor of Political Communication, School of Media and Communication, University of Leeds, UK and Deen Freelon, Assistant Professor, School of Communication, American University, Washington, DC, US
Published by Edward Elgar
Contents:
1. Introduction: Conceptualising Digital Politics Stephen Coleman and Deen Freelon
PART I THEORIZING DIGITAL POLITICS 2. The Internet as a Civic Space Peter Dahlgren
3. The Social Foundations of Future Digital Politics Nick Couldry
4. The Fifth Estate: A Rising Force of Pluralistic Accountability William H. Dutton and Elizabeth Dubois
5. Silicon Valley Ideology and Class Inequality: A Virtual Poll Tax on Digital Politics Jen Schradie
PART II GOVERNMENT AND POLICY 6. Online Voting Advice Applications: Foci, Findings and Future of an Emerging Research Field Fadi Hirzalla and Liesbet van Zoonen
7. Internet Voting: The State of the Debate Thad Hall
8. Digital Campaigning Daniel Kreiss
9. e-Petitions Scott Wright
10. Argumentation Tools for Digital Politics: Addressing the Challenge of Deliberation in Democracies Neil Benn
PART III COLLECTIVE ACTION AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT 11. The Logic of Connective Action: Digital Media and The Personalization of Contentious Politics W. Lance Bennett and Alexandra Segerberg
12. Youth Civic Engagement Chris Wells, Emily Vraga, Kjerstin Thorson, Stephanie Edgerly and Leticia Bode
13. Internet Use and Political Engagement in Youth Yunhwan Kim and Erik Amnå
PART IV POLITICAL TALK 14. Everyday Political Talk in the Internet-Based Public Sphere Todd Graham
15. Creating Spaces for Online Deliberation Christopher Birchall and Stephen Coleman
16. Computational Approaches to Online Political Expression: Rediscovering a “Science of the Social” Dhavan V. Shah, Kathleen Bartzen Culver, Alex Hanna, Timothy Mcafee, and JungHwan Yang
17. Two-screen Politics: Evidence, Theory and Challenges Nick Anstead and Ben O’Loughlin
PART V JOURNALISM 18. From News Blogs to News on Twitter: Gatewatching and Collaborative News Curation Axel Bruns and Tim Highfield
19. Research on the Political Implications of Political Entertainment Michael A. Xenos
20. Journalism, Gatekeeping and Interactivity Neil Thurman
PART VI INTERNET GOVERNANCE 21. Internet Governance, Rights and Democratic Legitimacy Giles Moss
22. Social Media Surveillance Christian Fuchs
PART VII EXPANDING THE FRONTIERS OF DIGITAL POLITICS RESEARCH 23. Visibility and Visualities: ‘Ways of Seeing’ Politics in the Digital Media Environment Katy Parry
24. Automated Content Analysis of Online Political Communication Ross Petchler and Sandra González-Bailon
25. On the Cutting Edge of Big Data: Digital Politics Research in the Social Computing Literature Deen Freelon
‘The Handbook of Digital Politics edited by Stephen Coleman and Deen Freelon is an incredibly rich and outstanding collection of essays on the ideologies, theories and methodologies that currently inspire the field of political science and communication. The editors brilliantly succeed in guiding us through this fascinating world – avoiding any rhetoric, or either a dystopian or utopian perspective on the subject. The articles collected here represent the golden section of the contemporary debate on digital politics.’ – Leopoldina Fortunati, Head of the Ph.D program in Multimedia Communication, University of Udine, Italy
‘Coleman and Freelon have deftly edited a series of essays that help us transition to the next big thing in political communication—an internet connecting many people over many kinds of devices, making large volumes of data. Digital politics is no longer so much about what happens in your browser, but about what happens when your devices talk to each other on their own. This collection helps us to get ready to understand the new infrastructure of political life.’ – Philip N. Howard, University of Washington, US
Stephen Coleman Professor of Political Communication School of Media and Communication University of Leeds
Recent publications: How Voters Feel: http://www.cambridge.org/gb/academic/subjects/politics-international-relatio... Can The Media Serve Democracy? http://www.palgrave.com/page/detail/can-the-media-serve-democracy-stephen-co... Handbook of Digital Politics: https://www.e-elgar.com/bookentry_main.lasso?currency=US&id=15497
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Nathaniel Poor, Ph.D. http://natpoor.blogspot.com/ https://sites.google.com/site/natpoor/
_______________________________________________ The Air-L@listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
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-- Deen Freelon, Ph.D. Assistant Professor American University School of Communication Office: McKinley 325 http://dfreelon.org/ @dfreelon