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E-raamat: Writing the Public in Cyberspace: Redefining Inclusion on the Net [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

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Popular claims that new information technology will expand democratic and public spaces are problematic given the exclusive history of the public and the restriction of access to computer technology to elites. This book investigates patterns of behavior in a cybercommunity consisting of Americans and Canadians, and discusses the ways in which these so-called public spaces are likely to reshape the boundaries between social insiders and outsiders rather than eliminate them. Traverse analyses the ways in which the norms for participation within cyberspaces often play a role in undermining public tendencies, but notes that new information technologies provide educators, feminists, and other social groups concerned with broadening the inclusive nature of public spaces with unique opportunities. The book's final section explores current efforts by feminists on-line to expand public access for women and suggests further strategies for developing more genuinely inclusive public spaces. (Ph.D. dissertation, University of Oregon,1996; revised with new introduction, bibliography, and index)
Promises, Promises, Promises
1(28)
The Promise of Neutrality
2(1)
The Myth of Neutrality
3(7)
Masculinist Bias
3(3)
Technology and Power
6(1)
Disembodiment
7(1)
Conversational Virtues
8(2)
Admission to the Community
10(1)
The Promise of Universal Access
10(3)
The Myth of Access
13(6)
Economic Limitations
13(1)
Literacy
14(1)
Participation
15(1)
Climate
16(3)
The Search for Public Space
19(10)
Case Study of the National Capital Freenet
29(46)
A Visit to ncf.general
29(8)
About ncf.general
30(7)
Writing the Public in Cyberspace
37(7)
Quantitative Analysis: Breakdown of Participation by Gender
41(2)
Beyond Counting
43(1)
Frequent Posters
44(7)
NCF.Board
51(6)
Internet Racism
57(12)
Dominant, Marginalized, and Missing Discourses of the Public in ncf.general
69(6)
Policing the Subject---Social Control in ncf.general
75(54)
Violence Against Women (Janice M)
76(11)
Reform MP for Nanaimo-Cowichan
87(11)
Racial Purity/White Supremacy (Ernie T)
98(7)
Long Live Canada (Elliott D)
105(7)
Bert R's Signoff
112(5)
Policing the Subject
117(2)
Climate
119(3)
Hopeful Signs/Where Do We Go from Here?
122(7)
Educational Change and the Public Sphere
129(14)
Learning to Engage with and about New Information Technologies
131(1)
Learning How to Write the Public
132(2)
Connection to Old vs. New Paradigms of Post-Secondary Teaching
134(1)
Trying It Out: SA 292
135(5)
Be My Fag/SA292 in the Chat Room
137(2)
Freedom of Speech vs. Censorship/Freedom To vs. Freedom From
139(1)
Conclusions from Trying It Out
140(3)
Feminist Counterpublics
143(18)
Strategies for Feminist Contenstation and Re-Writing of the Public in Cyberspace
148(4)
Feminist Activity in Cyberspace
152(3)
Recommendations
155(3)
Conclusion
158(3)
Public Technologies
161(6)
Index 167


Ann Travers