Participación política digital y brecha digital política en España. Un estudio de las desigualdades digitales

Robles, José Manuel; Molina, Oscar; Marco, Stefano De

doi:10.3989/arbor.2012.756n4012

Cited by 11 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Education levels vary between primary studies and college; the largest group completed a college degree (57%), closely followed by those with secondary studies (45%). These figures match the characteristics of the Spanish online population (Robles, Molina, & De Marco, 2012). Despite these similarities, we must refrain from making overgeneralizations from our final sample, since people who voluntarily accept being tracked are generally less concerned about privacy.…”

Section: Data and Measuresmentioning

confidence: 67%

Is Facebook Eroding the Public Agenda? Evidence From Survey and Web-Tracking Data

Cardenal

Galais

Majó-Vázquez³

2018

International Journal of Public Opinion Research

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Preserving a common public agenda positively affects social integration, minimizing social cleavages and polarization. While social media are known for fragmenting the media environment, research has not devoted much attention to their effect on the public agenda. This paper addresses whether consuming news through Facebook shapes individual agendas that diverge from the set of most important problems (MIPs) as perceived by the general public. Our research design combines survey and web-tracking data to analyse how Facebook-referred news consumption influences individual consumers' agendas. We find that when Facebook is a relevant news referral, people are less likely to mention the top MIPs for a representative sample of the Spanish population. We discuss the implications of our findings for the public agenda.

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Section: Data and Measuresmentioning

confidence: 67%

Is Facebook Eroding the Public Agenda? Evidence From Survey and Web-Tracking Data

Cardenal

Galais

Majó-Vázquez³

2018

International Journal of Public Opinion Research

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“…From our point of view, to advance in this direction it is necessary to appeal to a theoretical framework that allows us to order and interpret the information available. And this is where the concept of third digital divide (Robles et al, 2010.) comes in.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Divide and the Information and Communication Society in Spain

Robles

Albero

2012

Sip

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Internet use is unevenly distributed among the population of most developed countries. The literature on the subject offers an abundance of evidence regarding the variety of factors that affect this type of inequality referred to as the Digital Divide. Taking Spain as a case study, our empirical goal in this paper is to put forward a model of analysis to improve our ability to predict the effect of a heterogeneous set of variables on the Digital Divide. This model uses as independent variables the Nationality (Immigrants and Spanish Citizens), gender, age, education level, employment status, size of habitat and regions. Our findings show that the level of education variable has the greatest weight in explaining the Digital Divide in Spain. On this basis, we address our second -theoretical -goal in this paper, namely, to discuss the inequalities brought about by the Digital Divide. To do so, we introduce the concept of third Digital Divide.

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“…Factores como restricciones de horario o el atractivo de estos entornos para perfiles determinados pueden servir como barreras de entrada que mantengan al margen a varios grupos de personas, acrecentando las famosas brechas, individuales y colectivas, de las sociedades de las nuevas tecnologías (Álvarez, 2009;Robles et al, 2012). Ello se traduce en la necesidad de llevar a cabo una labor educativa compleja, que no se limite únicamente a la adquisición de competencias técnicas, y en la necesidad de debates constantes y actualizados para acometer la morfología cambiante de los problemas que conlleva el uso cotidiano de las nuevas tecnologías.…”

Section: Años 2000 En Adelante Emergencia De Estéticas Tecnológicas unclassified

Reimaginando la ciudad. Notas para situar en contexto las estéticas tecnológicas ciudadanas en el marco de las transformaciones urbanas

Muñoz¹

2018

TEKN

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Resumen. El principal objetivo de este texto consiste un esbozar un acercamiento teórico desde el ámbito de la filosofía y la estética para comprender las implicaciones del empoderamiento ciudadano con nuevas tecnologías en el diseño de las ciudades contemporáneas. Partimos de un análisis de la estética corporativa de las ciudades inteligentes o smart cities que ha actuado como la narrativa urbana tecnológica en lo relativo a la tecnificación de las metrópolis contemporáneas. El modelo de la smart city se inspira en el imaginario de la cibercultura de los años 80 y 90 y reelabora sus contenidos para adaptarlos al contexto empresarial. A continuación, nos centramos en la emergencia de las estéticas tecnológicas ciudadanas a partir de la primera década del siglo XXI y señalaremos algunos de sus rasgos fundamentales por medio del contraste con las estéticas tecnológicas corporativas. Palabras clave: cibercultura; ciudades inteligentes; digital; estética; medialab. [en] Thinking the city again. Towards a framework to understand citizenryfostered aesthetics of technology in urban metamorphosis Abstract. This article offers a philosophical approach based on aesthetics to understand the consequences of the technological empowerment of citizens for the design of cities. First, we analyse the corporative aesthetic of smart cities and its narrative that has played a dominant role since the late Nineties. The smart city model is inspired by the imaginary of the cyberculture of the Eighties and Nineties that has been rewritten to fit into the business framework. Then, we focus on the growing protagonism of the alternative, citizenry-fostered aesthetics of technology since the beginning of the 21st century and point out some of their key features as compared with the corporative, high tech technological aesthetics.

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Participación política digital y brecha digital política en España. Un estudio de las desigualdades digitales

Cited by 11 publications

References 14 publications

Is Facebook Eroding the Public Agenda? Evidence From Survey and Web-Tracking Data

Is Facebook Eroding the Public Agenda? Evidence From Survey and Web-Tracking Data

Digital Divide and the Information and Communication Society in Spain

Reimaginando la ciudad. Notas para situar en contexto las estéticas tecnológicas ciudadanas en el marco de las transformaciones urbanas

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