Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Happy is Up, Sad is Down]( "Happy is Up, Sad is Down")
Happy is Up, Sad is Down16,99 €![Law and Opinion in Twentieth-Century Britain and Ireland]( "Law and Opinion in Twentieth-Century Britain and Ireland")
Law and Opinion in Twentieth-Century Britain and Ireland74,99 €![Networked Selves]( "Networked Selves")
Networked Selves113,45 €![Thinking. The Heart of the Media]( "Thinking. The Heart of the Media")
Thinking. The Heart of the Media44,50 €![Spatialities, Materialities and Communication in South India]( "Spatialities, Materialities and Communication in South India")
Spatialities, Materialities and Communication in South India84,95 €![Networked Selves]( "Networked Selves")
Networked Selves63,60 €![Law and Opinion in Twentieth-Century Britain and Ireland]( "Law and Opinion in Twentieth-Century Britain and Ireland")
Law and Opinion in Twentieth-Century Britain and Ireland74,99 €
Opinions are everywhere on the Internet. On feeds, threads and blog posts across multiple platforms, within billions of product reviews and user recommendations or via below-the-line sniping at authors. The web is teeming with thoughts and ideas.
This book examines the varied habits and practices of content creators who specialise in opinion-making online (named the «ePundits») across a number of different fields. Through interviews it explores why each chooses to blog, picture or talk about their subject area and asks: what motivates ePundits? What impact does sharing their opinions and expertise have on their life? What sets them apart from others and makes these varied performances extraordinary?
The backdrop to this new content creation are the broader changes in the media landscapes and knowledge hierarchies that ePunditry both shapes and is shaped by. Within these newly emerging ecologies the way that opinion and knowledge is produced and circulated makesePundits highly influential but at what cost to the creator? This book explores these evolving opinion spheres from the perspective of producers acknowledging that, in such a ruthless attention economy, to stay relevant they must keep thinking, writing and doing.
This book examines the varied habits and practices of content creators who specialise in opinion-making online (named the «ePundits») across a number of different fields. Through interviews it explores why each chooses to blog, picture or talk about their subject area and asks: what motivates ePundits? What impact does sharing their opinions and expertise have on their life? What sets them apart from others and makes these varied performances extraordinary?
The backdrop to this new content creation are the broader changes in the media landscapes and knowledge hierarchies that ePunditry both shapes and is shaped by. Within these newly emerging ecologies the way that opinion and knowledge is produced and circulated makesePundits highly influential but at what cost to the creator? This book explores these evolving opinion spheres from the perspective of producers acknowledging that, in such a ruthless attention economy, to stay relevant they must keep thinking, writing and doing.