Add to ORKGCentral to Web 2.0 is the requirement for interactive systems to enable the participation of users in production and social interaction. Consequently, in order to critically explore the Web 2.0 phenomenon it is important to explore the relationship of interactivity to social power. This study firstly characterises interactivity in these media using Barry's (2001) framework differentiating interactivity from disciplining technologies as defined by Foucault. Contrary to Barry's model though, the analysis goes on to explore how interactivity may indeed function as a disciplining technology within the framework of a neo-liberal political economy
The terms `interactivity' and `interactive media' became significant buzz-words during the late 1980...
When it comes to the revolutionary promise of participatory media, the challenge faced by the propon...
Currently, there is much talk of Web 2.0 and Social Software. A common understanding of these notion...
Central to Web 2.0 is the requirement for interactive systems to enable the participation of users i...
Following the position of Beer and Burrows (2007) this paper poses a re-conceptualization of Web 2.0...
With more than one third of the world’s population being online, the Internet has increasingly becom...
My aim in this paper is to present an analysis of the concept of audiovisual interactivity and its e...
The interactive society is characterized by a desire for participation that involves, on the one han...
In debates about the potential role of the Internet in promoting civic engagement, interactivity is ...
From the Arab Spring to British summer riots, from the War on Terror to The X Factor, from social ne...
The Internet is often discussed in conjunction with various notions of interactivity. Recently, conc...
My aim in this paper is to present an analysis of the concept of audiovisual interactivity and its e...
Interactivity remains a central and yet notoriously difficult notion in studies of computermediated ...
This paper contributes to bridging an important gap in the interactivity literature. The gap is mani...
Nowadays and according to Ries (2006:14) the mass communication that has been implemented in a globa...
The terms `interactivity' and `interactive media' became significant buzz-words during the late 1980...
When it comes to the revolutionary promise of participatory media, the challenge faced by the propon...
Currently, there is much talk of Web 2.0 and Social Software. A common understanding of these notion...
Central to Web 2.0 is the requirement for interactive systems to enable the participation of users i...
Following the position of Beer and Burrows (2007) this paper poses a re-conceptualization of Web 2.0...
With more than one third of the world’s population being online, the Internet has increasingly becom...
My aim in this paper is to present an analysis of the concept of audiovisual interactivity and its e...
The interactive society is characterized by a desire for participation that involves, on the one han...
In debates about the potential role of the Internet in promoting civic engagement, interactivity is ...
From the Arab Spring to British summer riots, from the War on Terror to The X Factor, from social ne...
The Internet is often discussed in conjunction with various notions of interactivity. Recently, conc...
My aim in this paper is to present an analysis of the concept of audiovisual interactivity and its e...
Interactivity remains a central and yet notoriously difficult notion in studies of computermediated ...
This paper contributes to bridging an important gap in the interactivity literature. The gap is mani...
Nowadays and according to Ries (2006:14) the mass communication that has been implemented in a globa...
The terms `interactivity' and `interactive media' became significant buzz-words during the late 1980...
When it comes to the revolutionary promise of participatory media, the challenge faced by the propon...
Currently, there is much talk of Web 2.0 and Social Software. A common understanding of these notion...