Internationalizing Internet Studies

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Asian digital society
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Civil Society
Common Language
Complex Chinese Characters
Country Code Top Level Domain
cross-cultural internet research
culture
cyberspace governance
Cyworld Mini-hompys
Cyworld's Minihompy
Cyworld’s Minihompy
digital
digital cultures
divides
domain
eq_bestseller
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eq_history
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governance
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Internationalizing Internet Studies
Internet Culture
Internet Governance
Internet Studies
IRI
Korean Tv Drama
level
Mainland China
minority language preservation
MSN Messenger
NTT Docomo
offl
Offl Ine World
online language communities
Qq User
TLD
top
transnational media studies
Uniform Resource Locators
URL
Vice Versa
Welsh Language Board
Welsh Speakers
world
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415956253
  • Weight: 703g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 03 Nov 2008
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This timely book offers a mapping of the Internet as it has developed and is used internationally, providing a lively and challenging examination of the Internet and Internet studies. There is much interest among scholars and researchers in understanding the place of the Internet in cultural, social, national, and regional settings. This is the first book-length account that not only provides a range of perspectives on the international Internet, but also explores the implications of such new knowledge and accounts for concepts, methods, and themes in Internet studies. Of special interest will be the book’s fresh and up-to-date coverage of the Internet in perhaps the most dynamic region at present: Asia-Pacific.

Gerard Goggin is Professor of Digital Communication and deputy director of the Journalism and Media Research Centre, University of New South Wales. His books include Mobile Phone Cultures (2008), Cell Phone Culture (2006), Virtual Nation: The Internet in Australia (2004), and Digital Disability (2003).

Mark McLelland lectures in Sociology in the School of Social Sciences, Media and Communications at the University of Wollongong. His books include Queer Japan from the Pacific War to the Internet Age (2005) and Japanese Cybercultures (2003).