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E-raamat: Beyond the Internet: Unplugging the Protest Movement Wave

Edited by (Catholic University of Portugal, Portugal), Edited by (University of LIsbon, Portugal)
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The western economic and financial crisis began with the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008 and led the European Union countries into recession. After this, governments started to implement austerity measures, such as cuts in public spending, including public subsidies and jobs, and rising prices. In this context, Europe started to experience a wave of protest movements. Individuals started to use the manifold interactive digital media environment to both fight against the austerity measures and find alternative ways of claiming their democratic rights. Inspired by the 2011 Arab Spring and the Occupy Wall Street movement in New York (USA), the Occupy LSX encampment in Central London (UK), The Outraged (Los Indignados)/ 15M encampment in Central Madrid (Spain), the Syntagma Square’s Outraged movement in Athens (Greece) and the March 12th Movement in Lisbon (Portugal), although short-lived, epitomize an emerging alternative politics and participation via the media. This wave has promoted a debate on how the realm of politics is changing, as citizens broaden their ideas of what political issues and participation mean.Beyond the Internet examines the technological dimension of the recent wave of protest movements in United Kingdom, Spain, Portugal, Greece, and Ireland. Offering an opportunity to achieve a better understanding of the dynamics between society, politics and technology, this volume questions the essentialist attributes of the Internet that fuel the techno-centric discourse. The contributors illustrate how the Internet has helped empower these protest movements and link them all together however the internet has not had the power to overcome the extranet inequalities and democratic deficits that each country faced on its own terms. The realm of politics is undoubtedly changing, as citizens broaden their ideas of what political issues and participation mean. However, as the Internet offers vast new horizons, it does not necessarily change the way people think and act in regard to politics.

Arvustused

'Beyond the Internet addresses a challenging question of much political communication research: to what extent the Internet and social media determine political participation and behaviour. The temptation of technological determinism and cyber-optimism is always lurking when it comes to explain why and how political protests have spanned through Europe in rich new-media ecosystems. The greatest strength of this volume is the authors ability to provide convincing evidence that the Internets magic is rather embedded in extra-web structures. The Internet empowers above all those that already possess a political culture. This book will be extremely useful not only to researchers but to practitioners in the media and in the political system.' - Gianpietro Mazzoleni, University of Milan, Italy

'This is an extremely timely collection on the role of digital media and the internet in protest movements which avoids simplistic celebrations of technological affordances but yet gives the media proper attention. Through well chosen empirical cases and theoretical rigour, this is essential reading for anyone trying to understand the contemporary economic and political crises in Europe and beyond.'- Göran Bolin, Södertörn University, Sweden

'This good collection examines how the internet has empowered radical opposition in Western Europe, but also takes account of the formidable obstacles that still stand in the way of its succeeding. It is a scholarly, level-headed but also uplifting book.' - James Curran, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK

Series Editor's Foreword xi
Kenneth Rogerson
Introduction 1(6)
Rita Figueiras
Paula Do Espirito Santo
1 Civic Cosmopolitanism and Political Communication: Media, Activism, and Agency
7(24)
Peter Dahlgren
2 Protest Camps as Media Stages: A Case Study of Activist Media Practices across Three British Social Movements
31(22)
Anna Feigenbaum
Patrick Mccurdy
3 Communication Strategies and New Political Movements in Spain
53(23)
Oscar G. Luengo
Javier G. Marin
4 From the Streets and the Occupied Squares to the Central Political Field: The Narratives of the Anti-Austerity Camp in Greece
76(23)
Nikos Sotirakopoupos
Olga Ntalaka
5 Social Media and Political Participation: The Portuguese Indignados Case
99(24)
Joao Carlos Correia
6 Unmasking the "Quiet Man": Exploring Ireland's Quiescent Response to Economic Crisis and Austerity
123(18)
Gemma Carney
Katy Hayward
Unplugging the Protest Movement Wave 141(10)
Rita Figueiras
Paula Do Espirito Santo
Notes on Contributors 151(2)
Index 153
Rita Figueiras is a professor at the Faculty of Human Sciences at the Universidade Catolica Portuguesa and member of the board of directors of the Research Centre for Communication and Culture (CECC). Her work focuses on media and political communication, particularly in the areas of public opinion, pundits, electoral campaigns, and, more broadly, the relationship between the media and democracy.

Paula do Espírito Santo is a professor at the School of Social and Political Sciences (ISCSP)University of Lisbon (ULisboa) and School of Police Sciences and Internal Security (ISCPSI), Portugal, and is a visiting scholar at other universities. Her research focus is on political communication and political sociology, including the study of political culture, party supporters and social sciences methodology.
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