文章基本信息

标题：Why We Should Keep Studying Good (and Everyday) Participation: An Analogy to Political Participation
本地全文：下载
作者：Neta Kligler-Vilenchik
期刊名称：Media and Communication
电子版ISSN：2183-2439
出版年度：2018
卷号：6
期号：4
页码：111-114
DOI：10.17645/mac.v6i4.1744
出版社：Cogitatio
摘要：Research on participation is currently characterized by a trend towards studying its “darker” sides. In this commentary, I make an argument for why we should keep studying good participation. In addition, I claim that the flipside of studying exceptional case studies of participation shouldn’t be only focusing on dark participation, but on everyday, mundane forms of participation, that may happen in surprising contexts (such as non-proprietary platforms) and may take different shapes. To make these claims, I introduce a case study of “good participation” in news production processes, and explain why it may merit this distinction. I then use a three-pronged analogy to the cognate field of political participation to show what it can tell us about good—and everyday—participation in the news.
其他摘要：Research on participation is currently characterized by a trend towards studying its “darker” sides. In this commentary, I make an argument for why we should keep studying good participation. In addition, I claim that the flipside of studying exceptional case studies of participation shouldn’t be only focusing on dark participation, but on everyday, mundane forms of participation, that may happen in surprising contexts (such as non-proprietary platforms) and may take different shapes. To make these claims, I introduce a case study of “good participation” in news production processes, and explain why it may merit this distinction. I then use a three-pronged analogy to the cognate field of political participation to show what it can tell us about good—and everyday—participation in the news.
关键词：citizen journalism;dark participation;everyday participation;good participation;news;participatory journalism;political participation;social media
其他关键词：citizen journalism;dark participation;everyday participation;good participation;news;participatory journalism;political participation;social media