New Media in New Europe-Asia

ISBN-13: 9780367739577 / Angielski / Miękka / 2020 / 312 str.

Jeremy Morris; Natalya Rulyova; Vlad Strukov

Opis

This book examines the impact of New Media technologies on social, political and cultural change in Russia, Eastern Europe and Central Asia.

It was published as a special issue of Europe-Asia Studies.

Spis treści

1. Introduction  Part One: Civic Activism and Citizen Media  2. Mundane Citizenship: New Media and Civil Society in Bulgaria  3. The Role of Social Networking Sites in Civic Activism in Russia and Finland  4. From Blogging Central Asia to Citizen Media: A Practitioners’ Perspective on the Evolution of the neweurasia Blog Project  Part Two: Political Mediation  5. Blog Medvedev: Aiming for Public Consent  6. Blogging for the Sake of the President: The Online Diaries of Russian Governors  7. Political Challengers or Political Outcasts?: Comparing Online Communication for the Communist Party of the Russian Federation and the British Liberal Democrats  8. Mediating the New Europe-Asia: Branding the Pot-Socialist via the Internet  Part Three: From Nation to the Individual: Past and Present  9. Contesting Bulgaria’s Past Through New Media: Latin, Cyrillic and Politics  10. Ukrainian Nation Branding Off-line and Online: Verka Serduchka at the Eurovision Song Contest  11. Blogging the Other: Construction of National Identities in the Blogosphere  Part Four: Consumption, Production and New Media  12. Learning How to Shoot Fish on the Internet: New Media in the Russian Margins as Facilitating Immediate and Parochial Social Needs  13. Co-opting Transmedia Consumers: User Content as Entertainment or ‘Free Labour’? The Cases of S.T.A.L.K.E.R. and Metro 2033  14. Spatial Imagining and Ideology of Digital Commemoration (Russian Online Gaming)  15. Rebranding Russia’s Capital City on Selected Social Media

O autorze

Jeremy Morris is Senior Lecturer in Russian at the University of Birmingham. His current research is focused on ethnographic approaches to understanding ‘actually lived experience’ in the former Soviet Union, particularly in relation to the diverse economy and new media.

Natasha Rulyova is Lecturer in Russian at the University of Birmingham. She has research interests in Russian media studies, post-Soviet television and Russian-language new media.

Vlad Strukov is Associate Professor in Digital Culture at the University of Leeds. He is the founding and principal editor of Digital Icons: Studies in Russian, Eurasian and Central European New Media. His research interests include contemporary film, animation, digital media, especially the internet, and popular culture; digital and web-induced arts.