Difference between revisions of "Case Studies/Digital Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy"
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{{Case Study | {{Case Study | ||
| − | |Description=Around the developing world, political leaders face a dilemma: the very information and communication technologies that boost economic fortunes also undermine power structures. Globally, one in ten internet users is a Muslim living in a populous Muslim community. In these countries, young people are developing political identities online, and digital technologies are helping civil society build systems of political communication independent of the state and beyond easy manipulation by cultural or religious elites | + | |Description=Around the developing world, political leaders face a dilemma: the very information and communication technologies that boost economic fortunes also undermine power structures. Globally, one in ten internet users is a Muslim living in a populous Muslim community. In these countries, young people are developing political identities online, and digital technologies are helping civil society build systems of political communication independent of the state and beyond easy manipulation by cultural or religious elites. |
| + | With unique data on patterns of media ownership and technology use, The Digital Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy demonstrates how, since the mid-1990s, information technologies have had a role in political transformation. Democratic revolutions are not caused by new information technologies. But in the Muslim world, democratization is no longer possible without them. | ||
| + | Oxford University Press, Inc. has made portions of the book available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommerical-No Derivative Works License Version 3.0 (by-nc-nd-sa); these chapters can be accessed through the author’s website at http://www.pitpi.org. | ||
|Mainurl=http://pitpi.org/ | |Mainurl=http://pitpi.org/ | ||
|Author=Philip Howard / Oxford University Press | |Author=Philip Howard / Oxford University Press | ||
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|Format=Text | |Format=Text | ||
|Country=United States | |Country=United States | ||
| − | |Image_Header=http://wiki.creativecommons.org/ | + | |Image_Header=http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/e/eb/Hi_Res_Cover_Art.jpg |
|Image_attribution=Philip N. Howard | |Image_attribution=Philip N. Howard | ||
}} | }} | ||
== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
| − | + | '''Please provide an overview of the work. Describe the author or organization (location, funding/business model, partner organizations), objectives, current projects.''' | |
| − | + | Delete the above questions and add text here. | |
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== License Usage == | == License Usage == | ||
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| + | '''Please specify the license adopted. How is the license applied? Can you provide any available statistics? What has been the author or organization's experience with Creative Commons licenses so far – what have been the benefits and lessons learned?''' | ||
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| + | Delete these above and add text here. | ||
== Motivations == | == Motivations == | ||
| − | + | '''How did the author or organization first hear about Creative Commons? Why did they choose to license under Creative Commons? Which license did they select and why? Any other issues you may have come across/comments you’d like to make.''' | |
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| + | Delete the above questions and add text here. | ||
== Media == | == Media == | ||
| − | + | '''Please include any screenshots, logos, links to videos, audio files, press hits, etc. To upload a file, open a separate window and click through [[Special:Upload]].''' | |
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| + | Delete the above questions and add text here. | ||
Revision as of 15:22, 31 August 2010
Around the developing world, political leaders face a dilemma: the very information and communication technologies that boost economic fortunes also undermine power structures. Globally, one in ten internet users is a Muslim living in a populous Muslim community. In these countries, young people are developing political identities online, and digital technologies are helping civil society build systems of political communication independent of the state and beyond easy manipulation by cultural or religious elites.
With unique data on patterns of media ownership and technology use, The Digital Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy demonstrates how, since the mid-1990s, information technologies have had a role in political transformation. Democratic revolutions are not caused by new information technologies. But in the Muslim world, democratization is no longer possible without them.
Oxford University Press, Inc. has made portions of the book available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommerical-No Derivative Works License Version 3.0 (by-nc-nd-sa); these chapters can be accessed through the author’s website at http://www.pitpi.org.—
Overview
Please provide an overview of the work. Describe the author or organization (location, funding/business model, partner organizations), objectives, current projects.
Delete the above questions and add text here.
License Usage
Please specify the license adopted. How is the license applied? Can you provide any available statistics? What has been the author or organization's experience with Creative Commons licenses so far – what have been the benefits and lessons learned?
Delete these above and add text here.
Motivations
How did the author or organization first hear about Creative Commons? Why did they choose to license under Creative Commons? Which license did they select and why? Any other issues you may have come across/comments you’d like to make.
Delete the above questions and add text here.
Media
Please include any screenshots, logos, links to videos, audio files, press hits, etc. To upload a file, open a separate window and click through Special:Upload.
Delete the above questions and add text here.
