Extreme DemocracyAre blogs and other emerging technologies changing the face of politics? Extreme Democracy is a collection of writings about the impact of technology on the political process. Authors include Steven Johnson, Joi Ito, David Weinberger, Jay Rosen, Mitch Ratcliffe, Jon Lebkowsky, danah boyd, and many others. Jon Lebkowsky discusses Extreme Democracy in an interview on the WELL, currently in progress. |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
III | 12 |
IV | 13 |
V | 39 |
VI | 48 |
VIII | 56 |
IX | 57 |
XI | 67 |
XII | 90 |
XXVI | 180 |
XXVIII | 191 |
XXX | 199 |
XXXI | 200 |
XXXII | 211 |
XXXIII | 228 |
XXXIV | 241 |
XXXVI | 266 |
XIV | 101 |
XV | 104 |
XVII | 111 |
XVIII | 112 |
XX | 127 |
XXII | 154 |
XXIV | 173 |
XXXVII | 267 |
XXXIX | 276 |
XL | 296 |
XLII | 312 |
XLIII | 320 |
XLIV | 363 |
Common terms and phrases
ability action activists activity ants become behavior bloggers blogs broadcast build candidate citizens Clay Shirky clusters collaborative complex connections content management system conversation corporations create Dean campaign Dean’s Deanspace debate decisions democratic described discussion Drupal effective election emergent democracy engage entries focused forums friends global Google grassroots groups Howard Dean human ideas individual influence interaction interest Internet issues Joe Trippi journalism mailing lists mass media Meetup Meetup.com million MoveOn.org nodes open source organization participation platform political campaign polling popular power law power law distribution presidential problems publishing readers scale second superpower self-organizing Shirky Smart Mobs social networks social software society strategy structure success syndication talk Technorati Trippi users volunteers voters voting systems weblogs what’s wiki