Rights statement: Copyright © 2014 (Mark Andrejevic, m.andrejevic@uq.edu.au; John Banks, ja.banks@qut.edu.au; John Edward Campbell, campbell@temple.edu; Nick Couldry, n.couldry@lse.ac.uk; Adam Fish, a.fish2@lancaster.ac.uk; Alison Hearn, ahearn2@uwo.ca; Laurie Ouellette, ouell031@umn.edu ). Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial No Derivatives (by-nc-nd). Available at http://ijoc.org.
Final published version, 320 KB, PDF document
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Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review
Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review
}
TY - JOUR
T1 - Participations
T2 - dialogues on the participatory promise of contemporary culture and politics
AU - Andrejevic, Mark
AU - Banks, John
AU - Campbell, John Edward
AU - Couldry, Nick
AU - Fish, Adam
AU - Hearn, Alison
AU - Ouellette, Laurie
N1 - Copyright © 2014 (Mark Andrejevic, m.andrejevic@uq.edu.au; John Banks, ja.banks@qut.edu.au; John Edward Campbell, campbell@temple.edu; Nick Couldry, n.couldry@lse.ac.uk; Adam Fish, a.fish2@lancaster.ac.uk; Alison Hearn, ahearn2@uwo.ca; Laurie Ouellette, ouell031@umn.edu ). Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial No Derivatives (by-nc-nd). Available at http://ijoc.org.
PY - 2014
Y1 - 2014
N2 - Changing forms of information production and circulation must have some implications for the division of labor. Some see new spaces of positive social and political potential, whereas others see new forms of labor exploitation. Can we formulate any common ground that would advance the debate? Is unrewarded labor ever good? Are we in the middle of a genuine rethinking of what constitutes labor (as opposed to free creative activity)? How do questions of labor connect with changing regimes of temporality? Do we have a basic need for free time and unconstrained activity, and, if we do, how is this consistent with digital developments? Should we care if our activities generate profitable data for others, and, if so, why?
AB - Changing forms of information production and circulation must have some implications for the division of labor. Some see new spaces of positive social and political potential, whereas others see new forms of labor exploitation. Can we formulate any common ground that would advance the debate? Is unrewarded labor ever good? Are we in the middle of a genuine rethinking of what constitutes labor (as opposed to free creative activity)? How do questions of labor connect with changing regimes of temporality? Do we have a basic need for free time and unconstrained activity, and, if we do, how is this consistent with digital developments? Should we care if our activities generate profitable data for others, and, if so, why?
KW - digital
KW - internet
KW - participation
KW - politics
KW - new media
KW - media
KW - political economy
M3 - Journal article
VL - 8
SP - 1089
EP - 1106
JO - International Journal of Communication
JF - International Journal of Communication
SN - 1932-8036
ER -