Social media face criticisms about anticompetitive reach, addictive design, and toxicity to democracy, but disconnection practices-restricting, detoxing, deleting-often only reinforce these effects of social media. This book addresses the ambivalence, commodification, and complicity involved in attempts to separate from social media.
Social media face criticisms about anticompetitive reach, addictive design, and toxicity to democracy, but disconnection practices-restricting, detoxing, deleting-often only reinforce these effects of social media. This book addresses the ambivalence, commodification, and complicity involved in attempts to separate from social media.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction: Reckoning with Social Media in the Pandemic Denouement Aleena Chia, Ana Jorge, and Tero Karppi Defining Disconnection 1. Why Disconnecting Matters? Towards a Critical Research Agenda on Online Disconnection Magdalena Kania-Lundholm 2. The Ontological Insecurity of Disconnecting: A Theory of Echolocation and the Self Annette N. Markham Desiring Disconnection 3. 'Hey! I'm back after a 24h #DigitalDetox!': Influencers posing disconnection Ana Jorge and Marco Pedroni 4. Privacy, energy, time and moments stolen: Social media experiences pushing towards disconnection Trine Syvertsen and Brita Ytre-Arne 5. Quitting Digital Culture: Rethinking Agency in a Beyond-Choice Ontology Zeena Feldman Designing Disconnection 6. Ethics and Experimentation in The Light Phone and Google Digital Wellbeing Aleena Chia and Alex Beattie 7. From digital detox to 24/365 disconnection: between dependency tactics and resistance strategies in Brazil Marianna Ferreira Jorge and Julia Salgado Delaying Disconnection 8. Overcoming Forced Disconnection: Disentangling the Professional and the Personal in Pandemic Times Christoffer Bagger and Stine Lomborg 9. Disconnecting on Two Wheels: Bike touring, leisure and reimagining networks Pedro Ferreira and Airi Lampinen 10. Analogue Nostalgia: Examining Critiques of Social Media Clara Wieghorst
Introduction: Reckoning with Social Media in the Pandemic Denouement Aleena Chia, Ana Jorge, and Tero Karppi Defining Disconnection 1. Why Disconnecting Matters? Towards a Critical Research Agenda on Online Disconnection Magdalena Kania-Lundholm 2. The Ontological Insecurity of Disconnecting: A Theory of Echolocation and the Self Annette N. Markham Desiring Disconnection 3. 'Hey! I'm back after a 24h #DigitalDetox!': Influencers posing disconnection Ana Jorge and Marco Pedroni 4. Privacy, energy, time and moments stolen: Social media experiences pushing towards disconnection Trine Syvertsen and Brita Ytre-Arne 5. Quitting Digital Culture: Rethinking Agency in a Beyond-Choice Ontology Zeena Feldman Designing Disconnection 6. Ethics and Experimentation in The Light Phone and Google Digital Wellbeing Aleena Chia and Alex Beattie 7. From digital detox to 24/365 disconnection: between dependency tactics and resistance strategies in Brazil Marianna Ferreira Jorge and Julia Salgado Delaying Disconnection 8. Overcoming Forced Disconnection: Disentangling the Professional and the Personal in Pandemic Times Christoffer Bagger and Stine Lomborg 9. Disconnecting on Two Wheels: Bike touring, leisure and reimagining networks Pedro Ferreira and Airi Lampinen 10. Analogue Nostalgia: Examining Critiques of Social Media Clara Wieghorst
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