Community organizations produce community media to publicize to the larger society the issues and events they believe are important. They network with each other to coordinate their activities and form coalitions for action on common themes. Within alternative media theory and new social movement theory, community media and community networking are the primary means by which community organizations and social movement organizations attempt to challenge dominant social codes, test new ideas, and conduct experiments on existing relations of power. During the past decade, researchers have posited that information and communication technologies (ICT) offer new possibilities for community organizations to further their work on behalf of marginal...
Community networks that incorporate emerging social media features have the potential to encourage c...
Paper presented at the Community Informatics Research Network 2004 Conference and Colloquium: Sustai...
Paper presented at the Community Informatics Research Network 2004 Conference and Colloquium: Sustai...
Across Canada, thousands of community "intermediary" organizations act as links between the various ...
This paper explores the relationship between new ICTs and civic participation by examining the role ...
This paper explores the relationship between new ICTs and civic participation by examining the role ...
Subsequently published as: Longford, Graham (2005) “Community Networking and Civic Participation: A ...
Subsequently published as: Longford, Graham (2005) “Community Networking and Civic Participation: A ...
The Community Intermediaries Research Project (CIRP) investigated the social challenges and needs ad...
Abstract: This paper provides an overview of the community networking movement, with a closer look a...
Our research is building understanding about how two community-based First Nations organizations in ...
The organizations studied for this project are highly committed to providing information and service...
The aim of the Community Intermediaries Research Project (CIRP) was to investigate the social challe...
The aim of the Community Intermediaries Research Project (CIRP) was to investigate the social challe...
The aim of the Community Intermediaries Research Project (CIRP) was to investigate the social challe...
Community networks that incorporate emerging social media features have the potential to encourage c...
Paper presented at the Community Informatics Research Network 2004 Conference and Colloquium: Sustai...
Paper presented at the Community Informatics Research Network 2004 Conference and Colloquium: Sustai...
Across Canada, thousands of community "intermediary" organizations act as links between the various ...
This paper explores the relationship between new ICTs and civic participation by examining the role ...
This paper explores the relationship between new ICTs and civic participation by examining the role ...
Subsequently published as: Longford, Graham (2005) “Community Networking and Civic Participation: A ...
Subsequently published as: Longford, Graham (2005) “Community Networking and Civic Participation: A ...
The Community Intermediaries Research Project (CIRP) investigated the social challenges and needs ad...
Abstract: This paper provides an overview of the community networking movement, with a closer look a...
Our research is building understanding about how two community-based First Nations organizations in ...
The organizations studied for this project are highly committed to providing information and service...
The aim of the Community Intermediaries Research Project (CIRP) was to investigate the social challe...
The aim of the Community Intermediaries Research Project (CIRP) was to investigate the social challe...
The aim of the Community Intermediaries Research Project (CIRP) was to investigate the social challe...
Community networks that incorporate emerging social media features have the potential to encourage c...
Paper presented at the Community Informatics Research Network 2004 Conference and Colloquium: Sustai...
Paper presented at the Community Informatics Research Network 2004 Conference and Colloquium: Sustai...