| Description |
1 online resource (viii, 239 pages) : illustrations |
| Series |
Ethik in Mediatisierten Welten Ser |
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Ethik in mediatisierten Welten.
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| Contents |
Intro; Contents; Editors and Contributors; Responsibility and Resistance: Conceptual Preliminaries; 1 Introduction; 2 Key Concepts, Key Questions; 3 Concept and Structure of the Book; References; Part I Theoretical and Historical Foundations; Ethics of Mediatized Worlds: A Framing Introduction; Abstract; 1 Introduction; 2 A Short Introduction to the Mediatization Approach; 3 Some Obvious Conclusions; 4 Some More Complex Conclusions; 5 Final Comments; References |
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100 Years of Claims for Responsible Public Communication: The Mediation of Responsibility (as a Form of Resistance) in Mediatized Societies-a Historical PerspectiveAbstract; 1 Introduction; 2 Voices from the Past: Bücher, Everth and Manheim-The Idea of Transparent and Trustful Communication as a Basis for a Just Society; 2.1 Karl Bücher: The Critical Idealist; 2.2 Erich Everth: The Analysis of the Mediation of Publics; 2.3 Ernest Manheim: Typology of the Public Sphere; 3 Mediation in Digitized, Mediatized Societies: What to Learn from the Past?; 3.1 Socio-technical Mediation; 3.2 Outlook |
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1 Introduction: Ethics and the Subject Vis-à-vis Mediatization Theory2 What is an Ethical Subject?; 3 The Ethical Subject Vis-à-vis Mediatization Theory; 4 Complementarity; 5 Contemporary Complementarity; 6 Complementarity, Mediatization and (Virtue) Ethics; 7 Concluding Remarks; References; Permanent Connectivity: From Modes of Restrictions to Strategies of Resistance; Abstract; 1 Permanent Connectivity as a Dispositif of Communication; 2 From Forms of Decoding to Modes of Action; 2.1 Dominant Modes in Digital Networks; 2.2 Negotiated Network Behavior; 2.3 Modes of Resistance |
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3 Technologies of the Self and Ethical Implications4 Conclusions; References; Managing Mediatization: How Media Users Negotiate a Successful Integration of (New) Media in Everyday Life; Abstract; 1 Introduction: Shaping the Conduct of Mediatization via Appropriation; 2 Theory: Productive Users in Changing Media Environments; 2.1 Mediatization-A User-Driven Process; 2.2 Cultural Studies: Opposition and Resistance in Appropriation; 2.3 Appropriation and Resistance as Ethical Practices; 3 State of Research: Managing Mediatization in Everyday Life |
| Summary |
The volume deals with the normative challenges and the ethical questions imposed by, and through, the developments and changes in everyday life, culture and society in the context of media change. It is thus concerned with the questions of whether and how the central concept of (enlightened) ethics must evolve under these premises - or in other words: what form do ethics take in mediatized societies? In order to address this question and to stimulate and initiate a debate, the authors focus on two concepts: responsibility and resistance. Their contributions try to shed light not only on the empirical shreds of evidence of change in mediatized societies, but also on the normative challenges and ethical possibilities of these developments. Target Groups Scholars and advanced students in the field of media and communication studies Media practitioners and media policy-makers The Editors Dr. Tobias Eberwein, Senior Scientist and Research Group Leader at the Institute for Comparative Media and Communication Studies (CMC), Austrian Academy of Sciences/University of Klagenfurt. Dr. Dr. Matthias Karmasin, Professor at the Department of Media and Communications Science, University of Klagenfurt, Director of the Institute for Comparative Media and Communication Studies (CMC), Austrian Academy of Sciences/University of Klagenfurt. Dr. habil. Friedrich Krotz, em. Professor of Communication and Media Studies with a focus on social communication and mediatization research at the University of Bremen. Dr. Dr. Matthias Rath, Professor for Philosophy at the University of Education in Ludwigsburg and head of the Research Center Youth - Media - Education and the Research Group Media Ethics |
| Bibliography |
ReferencesEthics of the Mediatized World; Abstract; 1 Introduction; 2 Ethics as a Discipline; 3 Consequences of Media Deprofessionalization for the Systematics of Media Ethics; 4 The General Philosophical-Ethical Significance of Mediatization Theory; 4.1 Anthropological Basis: Mediality; 4.2 Epochal Realization of Mediality: Mediatization; 5 "Mediatized World" Instead of "Mediatized Worlds"; 6 Conclusion: Responsibility and Resistance; References; Part II Analyses and Cases; Ethics and Mediatization: Subjectivity, Judgment (phronēsis) and Meta-theoretical Coherence?; Abstract |
| Notes |
4 Research Questions and Method: Analyzing Media Use via Ethnographic Household Studies |
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Print version record |
| Subject |
Mass media -- Moral and ethical aspects.
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Mass media -- Moral and ethical aspects
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Eberwein, Tobias.
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Karmasin, Matthias.
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Krotz, Friedrich.
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Rath, Matthias
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| ISBN |
9783658262129 |
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3658262125 |
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