Communication Power and Counter-power in the Network Society
By Manuel Castells. 2007
1,610 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e084a16dc2107736f13cce3225a4137b2fa4f1c3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Jochen Peter
- Homero Gil de Zúñiga
- Joseph B. Walther
- Anders Larsson
- I. Bachmann
- Hallvard Moe
- Shih-Hsien Hsu
- Jennifer Brundidge
Citations in the corpus
- Media Effects: Theory and Research. (2016, background): “Like mass communication, mass self-communication can potentially reach a global audience, but “it is self-generated in content, self-directed in emission,” and typically focuses on self-related information (Castells 2007).”
- Weblogs, traditional sources online and political participation: an assessment of how the internet is changing the political environment (2009, background): “This article proposes that due to the capability of networked structures to compose a new morphology of society, modifying relationships, economic production and political power (see Castells, 2001), facilitating horizontal communication where everyone potentially can participate in the public spher”
- Data Capitalism: Redefining the Logics of Surveillance and Privacy (2019, background): “If communication and information are historically a key source of power (Castells, 2007), data capitalism results in a distribution of power that is asymmetrical and weighted toward the actors who have access and the capability to make sense of data.”
- Studying political microblogging: Twitter users in the 2010 Swedish election campaign (2012, background): “As with the internet itself, blogging and microblogging alike have been heralded for their potential for increasing political participation among previously unengaged citizens (e.g. Castells, 2007: 255).”
- Expressive Versus Consumptive Blog Use: Implications for Interpersonal Discussion and Political Participation (2013, background): “2004), and provides expressive participatory options that traditional media use cannot easily achieve (Castells, 2007).”