Media, Technology and Everyday Life in Europe
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ambient
Ambient Intelligence
AmI
AmI Vision
Bart Cammaerts
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Civil Society
diasporic
Diasporic Media
Diasporic Media Cultures
digital
digital culture research
Digital Divide
Digital Divide Discourse
Disengaging
divide
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european
European Information Society
Everyday Life
Everyday Life Perspective
everyday technology use in European society
Face To Face
ICT Consumption
ICT Penetration Rate
ICT policy analysis
Inclusion Trajectory
information
Information Society
Information Society Policies
information society studies
intelligence
IST
qualitative case studies Europe
social
social inclusion technology
society
Telecommunications
Time Space Distantiation
transnational
transnational media networks
Transnational Social Movement Organisations
Transnational Social Movements
Van Audenhove
Product details
- ISBN 9780754643609
- Weight: 630g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 20 Jun 2005
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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The importance of the daily experience of new information and communication technologies is highlighted by this timely volume. The book is based on work carried out in the European Media Technology and Everyday Life Network and is structured round a series of seven empirical case studies drawn from research within Europe. The application of this perspective draws attention not just to the significance of information and communication technologies for a mature understanding of the conduct of everyday life in contemporary Europe, but also for the significance of that understanding for the development of communication and information policy. The research makes a significant contribution to our understanding of the dynamics and evolution of a core dimension of European society as well as informing on-going and important debates on the nature of the relationship between the social and the technological in the information and communication arena.
Roger Silverstone is Professor of Media and Communications and Director of Media at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Recent publications include Television and Everyday Life (1994) and Why Study the Media? (1999).
