Add to ORKGNew media technologies are having a interesting impact in places where we thought political communications had become bogged down. One of them was Russia As Polis Silverstone Scholar Gregory Asmolov explains, both activists and the Russian state are using digital technologies in ways that is changing the terms of democratic debate and the struggle for control over information. Here Gregory explains how both online protests and a vast project to install CCTV monitoring at voting stations symbolize the battle over what democracy means in the digital age
This book provides an in-depth investigation of Russian online anti-establishment resistances in 201...
Analyzing the role of sensors, the chapter explores how information communication technologies (ICTs...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2018Since the start of the Putin era in 2000, Russia ha...
The 2011–2012 Russian protest mobilisations were largely enabled by the rise of social networks. Soc...
In the years that have passed since the social media powered protest movement of 2011-2012, the Russ...
Extant research on the consequences of the Internet for non-democratic politics has focused on how o...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2021The Kremlin’s strategy toward the internet has evol...
Social media in Russia exists in a state of flux between the increasing state control on the one han...
The chapter discusses the impact of digitalization and the rise of online and social media on Russia...
The culture of mass communication in Russia has been challenged by the emergence of new communicatio...
We explore the possibilities of the Internet as a tool for supplying information necessary for the o...
When considering the rhetoric about the political potential of Web 2.0, it would appear that Russia ...
In the aftermath of the 2016 U.S. election, researchers, policymakers and the general public are gra...
The article explores intended use of infocomms in creation of political media reality, acting as a v...
Abstract Nowadays, politics is undergoing several changes, especially because of the ...
This book provides an in-depth investigation of Russian online anti-establishment resistances in 201...
Analyzing the role of sensors, the chapter explores how information communication technologies (ICTs...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2018Since the start of the Putin era in 2000, Russia ha...
The 2011–2012 Russian protest mobilisations were largely enabled by the rise of social networks. Soc...
In the years that have passed since the social media powered protest movement of 2011-2012, the Russ...
Extant research on the consequences of the Internet for non-democratic politics has focused on how o...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2021The Kremlin’s strategy toward the internet has evol...
Social media in Russia exists in a state of flux between the increasing state control on the one han...
The chapter discusses the impact of digitalization and the rise of online and social media on Russia...
The culture of mass communication in Russia has been challenged by the emergence of new communicatio...
We explore the possibilities of the Internet as a tool for supplying information necessary for the o...
When considering the rhetoric about the political potential of Web 2.0, it would appear that Russia ...
In the aftermath of the 2016 U.S. election, researchers, policymakers and the general public are gra...
The article explores intended use of infocomms in creation of political media reality, acting as a v...
Abstract Nowadays, politics is undergoing several changes, especially because of the ...
This book provides an in-depth investigation of Russian online anti-establishment resistances in 201...
Analyzing the role of sensors, the chapter explores how information communication technologies (ICTs...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2018Since the start of the Putin era in 2000, Russia ha...