Digital divide : civic engagement, information poverty, and the Internet worldwide / Pippa Norris.
Material type: TextSeries: Communication, society, and politicsPublisher: Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2001Description: xv, 303 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 0521002230
- 9780521002233
- 0521807514
- 9780521807517
- 320.2854678
- HN49.I56 N67 2001
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | City Campus City Campus Main Collection | 320.2854678 NOR (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | A407899B |
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320.150995 NEW ACCOMPANYING PART ( DISC ) New flags flying : Pacific leadership / | 320.2 GRE The authority of the State / | 320.2344 COM Communities of the air : radio century, radio culture / | 320.2854678 NOR Digital divide : civic engagement, information poverty, and the Internet worldwide / | 320.3 BLO Comparative government : an introduction / | 320.3 CHI Theories of comparative politics : the search for a paradigm reconsidered / | 320.3 CHI Theories of comparative political economy / |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 273-285) and index.
Pt. I. Introductory Framework. 1. The digital divide. 2. Understanding the digital divide: wired world. 3. Social inequalities -- Pt. II. The Virtual Political System. 4. Theories of digital democracy. 5. e-governance. 6. Online parliaments. 7. Virtual parties. 8. Civic society -- Pt. III. The Democratic Divide. 9. Cyberculture. 10. Digital engagement. 11. Conclusions: promoting digital democracy.
"Digital Divide examines access and use of the Internet in 179 nations world-wide. A global divide is evident between industrialized and developing societies. A social divide is apparent between rich and poor within each nation. Within the online community, evidence for a democratic divide is emerging between those who do and do not use Internet resources to engage and participate in public life. Part I outlines the theoretical debate between cyber-optimists who see the Internet as the great leveler. Part II examines the virtual political system and the way that representative institutions have responded to new opportunities on the Internet. Part III analyzes how the public has responded to these opportunities in Europe and the United States and develops the civic engagement model to explain patterns of participation via the Internet."--BOOK JACKET.
Machine converted from AACR2 source record.
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