Unternehmenskritische Kampagnen

Baringhorst, Sigrid; Kneip, Veronika; März, Annegret; Niesyto, Johanna

doi:10.1007/978-3-531-92417-5

Cited by 19 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Thus, we explore "how credibility is produced in social action, rather than treating it as a pre-existing property of an advisory body" (Hilgartner, 2000, p. 7). We ask: problematic for a variety of ethical, social justice or other reasons (Baringhorst, Kneip, & Niesyto, 2009). A campaign, thus, "can be understood as a series of communicative activities undertaken to achieve predefined goals and objectives regarding a defined target audience at a set time period with a given amount of resources" (Baringhorst, 2009, p. 10).…”

Section: Emphasis In Original)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Governance by campaign: the co-constitution of food issues, publics and expertise through new information and communication technologies

Schneider

Eli

McLennan

et al. 2017

Information, Communication & Society

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This paper considers food as a site of public engagement with science and technology. Specifically, we focus on how public engagement with food is envisioned and operationalised by one non-profit organisation, foodwatch. Founded in Germany in 2002, foodwatch extensively uses new information and communication technologies to inform consumers about problematic food industry practices. In this paper we present our analysis of 50 foodwatch enewsletters published over a period of one year (2013). We define foodwatch's approach as 'governance by campaign'-an approach marked by simultaneously constituting: (a) key food governance issues, (b) affective publics that address these topics of governance through ICTenabled media, and (c) independent food and food-related expertise. We conclude our paper with a discussion of foodwatch's mode of 'governance by campaign' and the democratic limits and potentials of a governance mode that is based on invited participation.

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Section: Emphasis In Original)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Governance by campaign: the co-constitution of food issues, publics and expertise through new information and communication technologies

Schneider

Eli

McLennan

et al. 2017

Information, Communication & Society

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“…Consumer criticism and critical consumer campaigns are analyzed in media content analysis within the field of political communication (e.g. Greenberg and Knight 2004;Micheletti and Stolle 2007;Baringhorst et al 2010;Gaßner 2014). But the study of repairing media technologies in Repair Cafés also shows that critical consumers' media practices have to be acknowledged in media and communication studies, as they are on the one hand a reaction of the transformation of media environments and on the other hand themselves aim at cultural change.…”

Section: Research On Repairing and Public Sites Of Repairmentioning

confidence: 99%

Repair Cafés as Communicative Figurations: Consumer-Critical Media Practices for Cultural Transformation

Kannengießer

2017

Transforming Communications – Studies in Cross-Media Research

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Repair Cafés are new events in which people meet to work together on repairing their objects of everyday life such as electronic devices, textiles or bicycles—media technologies being among the goods which are brought most often to these events. In this chapter, results of a qualitative study are presented in which Repair Cafés have been analyzed from a perspective of media and communication studies. Choosing this approach, the focus of the study was on the people repairing media technologies as well as the organizers of the events. Following a figurational perspective, the actor constellation, the frames of relevance as well as the communicative and media practices are analyzed. Thereby, not only the mediated communication processes were defined as media practices but also the act of repairing media technologies itself. Understanding these repairs as media practice, it is argued that the term media practice has to be understood in a broad sense in media and communication studies, not only taking into account what people do with media content but also what they do with media technologies.

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“…Folgt man Theorien der netzwerkbasierten Teilnahme oder netzwerkbasierten öffentlichen Räumen (wie soziale Netzwerke, Wikis und Weblogs), ist davon auszugehen, dass soziale Medien im Netz Verbraucher dazu befähigen und motivieren, aktive "Produtzer" von Medien-Inhalten zu werden (Bruns 2010). Bezogen auf das Politische wird als Folge eines andauernden Individualisierungsprozesses politischer Partizipation die fortschreitende Transformation -wenn nicht Auflösung -von privater und öffentlicher Sphäre diagnostiziert (Benkler 2006;Baringhorst/Kneip 2010). Andere betonen neue Formen der Selbstdarstellung (Reichert 2008;Schmidt 2011) sowie einen schwindenden Einfluss formaler Organisationen der politischen Beteiligung (Castells 2005: 169;Papacharissi 2009;Boyd 2006) und sehen eine Entwicklung hin zu auf "Schwarmintelligenz" (Benkler 2006: 172f;Meckel 2008) Schlozman et al 2010).…”

Section: Herleitung Der Fragestellung Digitalisierung Und Partizipationunclassified

Politische Konsumentinnen im Social Web

Witterhold¹

2017

Kulturen Der Gesellschaft

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Politische Beteiligung wandelt sich. Der sozialwissenschaftliche Diskurs weist immer wieder auf eine Hinwendung der Bürger_innen zu neuen Formen des Engagements hin, die außerhalb der Einflusskanäle des repräsentativen Systems liegen. Dem Social Web kommt in diesem Prozess eine besondere Bedeutung zu, da es potenziell einen Raum für bürgerschaftliche Bildungsprozesse darstellt. Katharina Witterhold untersucht die dieser Entwicklung zugrunde liegenden Bedingungen am Beispiel politischer Konsumentinnen. Mit dem Blick auf Frauen als Wegbereiterinnen eines neuen Politikstils sowie mit der Entwicklung einer praxeologischen Analyseperspektive auf Alltagspolitik betritt ihre Studie auch theoretisch Neuland.

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Unternehmenskritische Kampagnen

Cited by 19 publications

References 0 publications

Governance by campaign: the co-constitution of food issues, publics and expertise through new information and communication technologies

Governance by campaign: the co-constitution of food issues, publics and expertise through new information and communication technologies

Repair Cafés as Communicative Figurations: Consumer-Critical Media Practices for Cultural Transformation

Politische Konsumentinnen im Social Web

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