The Internet and Social ChangeMcFarland, 6 de jul. de 2017 - 239 páginas Starting with only four hosts in 1969, the Internet consisted of more than 56 million hosts by the end of 1999. In 1993, the World Wide Web was only 130 sites strong; six years later it boasted more than seven million sites. Despite this explosive growth of the Internet and computer technology, little is known about the social implications of computer mediated communications. In this work, the author uses social science theory to evaluate the social transformations taking place today. She asks whether human beings use the Internet to change basic social institutions, and if so, whether these changes are a matter of degree only or represent an overthrow of previous modes of organizing. The work examines the rise of the Internet as the logical extension of the Industrial Revolution and urbanization consistent with the basic tenets of modernity, and offers a new conceptual framework through which to understand the Internet. |
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... religious, political and economic institutions, and how fundamental changes in those institutions transformed the daily existence of the individual. It is important to note that two of the defining social trends theorized by present day ...
... religious, political and economic institutions, and how fundamental changes in those institutions transformed the daily existence of the individual. It is important to note that two of the defining social trends theorized by present day ...
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... religion, education and the family. The chapter begins by briefly outlining the histories and functions of these ... religious organizations to make use of media logics in the past with their apparent abilities to adopt the logic of ...
... religion, education and the family. The chapter begins by briefly outlining the histories and functions of these ... religious organizations to make use of media logics in the past with their apparent abilities to adopt the logic of ...
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