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PART 3: Digital Technology and Cultural and Communicational Practices
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PART 3: Digital Technology and Cultural and Communicational Practices
by Éric George
Digitalization of Society and Socio-political Issues 1
Cover
Acknowledgments
Introduction: About the Digitalization of Society
I.1. What does digital technology involve?
I.2. Digital technology, Big Data and societal transformations
I.3. Digital technology and changes in the cultural and communication industries
I.4. Digital technology and cultural and communicational practices
I.5. References
PART 1: Digital Technology, Big Data and Societal Transformations
1 For an Archaeology of the Cult of the Number
1.1. Governing by numbers: an old and a new figure
1.2. The invention of the calculable individual
1.3. Control as a mass phenomenon
1.4. The techno-security paradigm
1.5. The fascination for Big Data
1.6. The shadows of the number cult
1.7. References
2 Big Data as a Device for Generalized Decoding of the Social Field
2.1. Coding, decoding and axiomatization
2.2. The role of Big Data
2.3. Semiocapitalism
2.4. Digital labor
2.5. Conclusion
2.6. References
3 Algorithmic Management, Organizational Changes and the Digitalization of HR Practices: A Critical Perspective
3.1 Digital transformations and business developments
3.2. Digitalization of the HR function: practices and tools
3.3. Which communication approach for studying these phenomena and their social consequences?
3.4. References
4 Nanotargeting and Automation of Political Discourse
4.1. On nanotargeting
4.2. On algorithmic governance
4.3. Public space and communicative capitalism
4.4. On the automation of political discourse
4.5. References
5 Digital Practices, Cultural Practices, Under Surveillance
5.1. Social acceptability of the digital injunction, monitoring devices and digital control
5.2. Dilution of cultural practices in digital technology
5.3. Conclusion
5.4. References
6 The Hypothesis of the Privacy of Ancients and Moderns
6.1. Privacy under discussion
6.2. The invention of the right to privacy
6.3. The emergence of informational self-determination and the privacy of the Modern
6.4. Conclusion
6.5. References
7 Very Precious Memories: Digital Memories and Data Valorization
7.1. The high dependency of start-ups
7.2. Tagging traffic: the response of dominant platforms
7.3. Conclusion
7.4. References
PART 2: Digital Technology and Changes in Cultural and Communication Industries
8 Capital as Power: Facebook and the Symbolic Monopoly Rent
8.1. The debate on value production in social media: digital labor versus affective labor
8.2. Capital as power: accumulation through symbolic monopoly rent
8.3. The institutional transformations of advanced capitalism: the financialization of the economy and the commodification of knowledge
8.4. Conclusion: Facebook and the contradictions of capitalism in the digital age
8.5. References
9 On the “Platformization” of the Culture and Communication Industries
9.1. Towards a dilution of the specificities of the culture and communication industries?
9.2. The notion of uses of digital intermediation platforms
9.3. Strategies of digital intermediation platforms
9.4. Conclusion
9.5. References
10 Digital Audiovisual Platforms, Between Transnational Flows and National Frameworks
10.1. Industrial strategies: a trend towards the weakening of national historical audiovisual actors
10.2. Public policies: between transnational logic and national policy development
10.3. Conclusion
10.4. References
11 Scientific Publishing: Coexistence Between New Entrants and Traditional Players
11.1. Questioning, hypotheses and methodology
11.2. Scientific publishing and new entrants in the Rhône-Alpes region
11.3. Legitimacy and interactions with traditional players in Rhône-Alpes
11.4. Conclusion
11.5. References
12 A Digital Redefinition of the Pornography Industries
12.1. Socio-economics of pornography markets and industries: a brief review of the scientific literature
12.2. Mobilizing discourse analysis and socio-economic analysis to understand markets and industries
12.3. Conclusion
12.4. References
13 Cultural Policies 2.0: Rebuilding the Intervention of Public Authorities
13.1. The transformation of cultural industries; regulatory challenges
13.2. Priority issues and possible solutions
13.3. Conclusion
13.4. References
14 The Digitalization of Cultural Policies in France
14.1. Digital technology at the Ministry of Culture: a perspective
14.2. Opposing coalitions
14.3. An industry policy instead of a user policy
14.4. Conclusion
14.5. References
PART 3: Digital Technology and Cultural and Communicational Practices
15 The Digitalization of Society and a New Form of Connected Sociability in Tunisia
15.1. Research purpose, hypotheses and working methodology
15.2. Research results
15.3. Conclusion
15.4. References
16 Digitalization and Knowledge at University: Study of Collaborative Student Practices
16.1. Knowledge as a result of collective work
16.2. The survey on the knowledge taught and learned at university
16.3. The discovery of digital student practices
16.4. Digital uses and collective work of knowledge
16.5. Digital exchanges, one dimension among others of students’ collective activity
16.6. Conclusion
16.7. References
17 Towards a Generalization of Digital Technology in Education?
17.1. The place of technology in education: an old issue that is still relevant today
17.2. Field and survey methodology
17.3. Towards techno-pedagogical evolutions but not without limits
17.4. The development of active pedagogies that integrate digital technologies
17.5. Non-generalized practices
17.6. Barriers and levers to the widespread use of digital technology in education
17.7. Conclusion
17.8. References
18 French Pensioners Facing the Digitalization of Society
18.1. Contemporary digital culture and its implications for the identity and social integration of retired people
18.2. E-government: a de facto obligation to use digital tools
18.3. Conclusion
18.4. References
19 From the Digitalization of Society to the Production of a Biomedicalized Food Culture
19.1. The biomedicalization of society
19.2. The emergence of a biomedicalized food culture
19.3. References
Conclusion
C.1. The example of digital platforms and changes at work
C.2. The importance of the “long term” in research
C.3. References
List of Authors
Index
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PART 3
Digital Technology and Cultural and Communicational Practices
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