(Micro)blogs: Practices of Privacy Management

Schmidt, Jan­-Hinrik

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-21521-6_12

Cited by 14 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Additionally, digital media facilitate more or less stable 'issue publics' which might emerge, for example, in topical and subcultural communities or around specific Twitter-Hashtags. On the other end, we find the 'personal publics' of Facebook accounts or blogs, where people share personally relevant information with the rather small audience of their social network (Schmidt 2011).…”

Section: Journalism and Audiencementioning

confidence: 99%

(Re-)Discovering the Audience

Loosen

Schmidt

2012

Information, Communication & Society

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158

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RE-)DISCOVERING THE AUDIENCEThe relationship between journalism and audience in networked digital media Current technological, organizational and institutional changes fundamentally alter the relationship between journalism and its audience -with consequences not only for journalistic practice, but also for theoretical and methodological issues of media research. After briefly recounting three perspectives on the audience, the paper outlines key aspects of the sociological theory of inclusion and explicates them in a novel and comprehensive heuristic model of audience inclusion in journalism. It introduces two constructs which apply both to journalism and the audience:(1) inclusion performance subsumes inclusion practices and their manifest results, and (2) inclusion expectations subsume attitudes, norms and perceptions with respect to audience inclusion in journalism. The degree of congruence between performances of journalists and audience members is interpreted as inclusion level; the degree of congruence between the expectations is interpreted as inclusion distance. This model can serve as a heuristic for empirical operationalization, helps to systematize existing and future research on digital networked media and journalism into a coherent sociological framework and is also open for comparative research on participation in other social systems.

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Section: Journalism and Audiencementioning

confidence: 99%

(Re-)Discovering the Audience

Loosen

Schmidt

2012

Information, Communication & Society

Self Cite

158

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“…These processes are increasingly supported by the ready access to technology, the ease in which it supports personalized media choices, and algorithmic segregation through echo chambers and filter bubbles (Flaxman et al, 2016;Pariser, 2011;Sunstein, 2009). Private preferences and individual choices, supported and shaped by technology, are increasingly a part of social identity and relationship management (Schmidt, 2011;Shirky, 2009).…”

Section: Politics On the Internetmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Case for Digital Activism: Refuting the Fallacies of Slacktivism

Madison

Klang

2020

JDSR

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Digital technologies have enabled a wider breadth of political participation. The barriers to participate and share political material, and to activate be part of wider political action has been significantly lowered. However, this lowered threshold seems to have brought with it a discussion of what level of activity should be required of political participation. To critics of online political participation the effortlessness of signaling political stances is easily criciised and forms part of a wider critique of the slackers using digtal technology. This slacker activism has been readily denigrated as slacktivism. The goal of this paper is to challenge this derrogative designation. By comparing online and offline activism this paper argues that tthe term does not bring a substantive argument to the discussion of the role of technology in online political participation, but rather is a form of digital discrimination where those uttering the term are more negative towards the potential of technology than aware of it's formative role in the shaping of the activist persona.

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“…In aktuellen Arbeiten verlagert Holly (2011a;2011b;i.V. ;Holly/Pü-schel 2007) die Gewichtung in der Theoriebildung um die Kommunikationsformenparameter und setzt damit die theoretischen und konzeptuellen Tendenzen fort, die seit Ermert (1979) und seinen eigenen frühen Schriften in der Kommunikationsformenkategorie angelegt sind.…”

Section: Kategoriengeschichte Und Forschungsstandunclassified

“…Unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Arbeiten von Ermert (1979), Holly (19962011b) und Domke (2010a2010b) wurde dann mit dem funktionalpragmatischen Konzept der Prozedur (z. B. Ehlich 2007) eine handlungstheoretische Konzeption vorgeschlagen, die die produktiven und rezeptiven Prozeduren der Herstellung der Kommunikationssituation und die damit verbundene Konstitution von Adressanten-Adressen und Adressaten-Adressen nachzuvollziehen anstrebt.…”

Section: Zusammenfassungunclassified

Kommunikationsformenadressen oder: Prozeduren des Situationsvollzugs am Beispiel von Weblogs

Meiler

2013

Zeitschrift Für Angewandte Linguistik

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Using the example of weblogs the paper raises the question what kind of procedures are necessary to enable speech acts (written or spoken), pictures (moving or static), typography, layout, etc. Ϫ i.e., procedures that are considered to be possibility conditions for acts of communication. To answer that question a category from early Textual Linguistics Ϫ Forms of Communication (initially: Ermert 1979) Ϫ is reconstructed in its development throughout the history of Textual and Media Linguistics (cf. Brinker 6 [1985] 2005;Dürscheid 2005;Holly 1996Holly , 2011bDomke 2010a) and is reconceptualized with a more pragmatic resp. praxeological approach. In order to do this, the concept of Speech Procedures Ϫ developed by the Functional Pragmatics approach (cf. Ehlich [1986(cf. Ehlich [ ] 1991 Ϫ is chosen, conceptually located, and adapted to enable a description that addresses all the actions which establish Ϫ quite simultaneously to acts of communication Ϫ the possibility to communicate and which are clustered and differentiated as Medializing and Addressing Procedures. In a body they work on the tasks of situating communication in space and time and between communicators. Hereby going beyond Genre Theory (cf. e.g. Puschmann 2013), it is possible to conceive of weblogs ever so adequately as being situated on an average level of communicational knowledge.

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(Micro)blogs: Practices of Privacy Management

Cited by 14 publications

References 23 publications

(Re-)Discovering the Audience

(Re-)Discovering the Audience

The Case for Digital Activism: Refuting the Fallacies of Slacktivism

Kommunikationsformenadressen oder: Prozeduren des Situationsvollzugs am Beispiel von Weblogs

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