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Les technologies numériques sont porteuses à la fois de grandes inquiétudes et de grands espoirs. Et le domaine de la vie psychique n'échappe pas à cette ambivalence. Les réseaux sociaux sont accusés de rendre bête et les jeux vidéo d'inciter les jeunes à oublier l'ensemble de leur réalité quotidienne. Quant aux robots, ils sont aujourd'hui surtout perçus comme des menaces pour l'emploi, voire pour les libertés. Mais parallèlement à ces inquiétudes, des psychologues et des psychiatres de plus en plus nombreux voient dans ces nouveaux objets l'opportunité de créer des médiations nouvelles. Dans cet ouvrage, les meilleurs experts français en médiations numériques, et quelques pionniers des médiations robotiques, exposent, dans un langage clair et précis, leurs pratiques et leurs résultats. Avec Serge Tisseron, Frédéric Tordo, O. Duris. T. Chaltiel, R. Gaboriau, S. Sakka, L. Sarfaty, B.Virole, A. Barreau, M. Legrand, C. Liège, S. Navarro, G. Parchantour, J. Picard, E. Redois.
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Since the popularisation of the internet, low-income Brazilians have received little government support to help them access it. In response, they have largely self-financed their digital migration. Internet cafés became prosperous businesses in working-class neighbourhoods and rural settlements, and, more recently, families have aspired to buy their own home computer with hire purchase agreements. As low-income Brazilians began to access popular social media sites in the mid-2000s, affluent Brazilians ridiculed their limited technological skills, different tastes and poor schooling, but this did not deter them from expanding their online presence. Young people created profiles for barely literate older relatives and taught them to navigate platforms such as Facebook and WhatsApp. Based on 15 months of ethnographic research, this book aims to understand why low-income Brazilians have invested so much of their time and money in learning about social media. Juliano Spyer explores this question from a number of perspectives, including education, relationships, work and politics. He argues that social media is the way for low-income Brazilians to stay connected to the family and friends they see in person on a regular basis, which suggests that social media serves a crucial function in strengthening traditional social relations.
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Since the popularisation of the internet, low-income Brazilians have received little government support to help them access it. In response, they have largely self-financed their digital migration. Internet cafés became prosperous businesses in working-class neighbourhoods and rural settlements, and, more recently, families have aspired to buy their own home computer with hire purchase agreements. As low-income Brazilians began to access popular social media sites in the mid-2000s, affluent Brazilians ridiculed their limited technological skills, different tastes and poor schooling, but this did not deter them from expanding their online presence. Young people created profiles for barely literate older relatives and taught them to navigate platforms such as Facebook and WhatsApp. Based on 15 months of ethnographic research, this book aims to understand why low-income Brazilians have invested so much of their time and money in learning about social media. Juliano Spyer explores this question from a number of perspectives, including education, relationships, work and politics. He argues that social media is the way for low-income Brazilians to stay connected to the family and friends they see in person on a regular basis, which suggests that social media serves a crucial function in strengthening traditional social relations.
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StrongIm Dialog sein und bleiben/strongInterne Kommunikation wird seit Jahren in Unternehmen und Organisationen immer bedeutender. Sei es beim Thema Beschäftigtenbindung, also als ein Teil des immer wichtiger werdenden Employer Branding, oder zur Verbesserung aller internen Prozesse. Besonders in innovationsgetriebenen Unternehmen ist die interne Kommunikation für den zukünftigen Innovationserfolg - und damit für die Wettbewerbsfähigkeit des Unternehmens - essentiell.Erfahren Sie in diesem Ratgeber, welche Funktionen interne und externe Unternehmenskommunikation haben, welche Erfolgsfaktoren bei der internen Kommunikation wirken und wie Sie sie für Ihr Unternehmen nutzen können.
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Collective Action 2.0 explores the issues related to information and communication technologies (ICTs) in detail, providing a balanced insight into how ICTs leverage and interact with collective action, which will have an impact on the current discourse. Recent events in different authoritarian regimes, such as Iran and Egypt, have drawn global attention to a developing phenomenon in collective action: People tend to organize through different social media platforms for political protest and resistance. This phenomenon describes a change in social structure and behavior tied to ICT. Social media platforms have been used to leverage collective action, which has in some cases arguably lead, to political revolution. The phenomenon also indicates that the way information is organized affects the organization of social structures with which it interoperates. The phenomenon also has another side, which is the use of social media for activist suppression, state and corporate surveillance, commodifi cation of social processes, demobilization, or for the mobilization of collective action toward undesirable ends. Analyzes social media and collective action in an in-depth and balanced manner Presents an account of avoiding technological determinism, utopianism, and fundamentalism Considers the underlying theory behind quick-paced social media Takes an interdisciplinary approach that will resonate with all those interested in social media and collective action, regardless of fi eld specialism
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