Seminar: "Citizen Politics: Are the New Media Reshaping Political Engagement?" Barcelona, May 28th-30th 2009
PANELS AND PAPERS
Thursday, 28 May 2009
PANEL 1: E-ELECTORAL POLITICS
- Rachel Gibson (University of Manchester): Citizen-Campaigning, New Media and the Revitalisation of Politics?
- Mónica Poletti and Víctor Sampedro (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos): Cyber-democracy: dividing or merging factor? A study of ICT use during the Spanish national elections of 2008.
- Rosa Borge, Ana S. Cardenal, Albert Padró- Solanet and Albert Batlle (Universitat Oberta de Catalunya): Cyberactivism, campaigning and party change in the Catalan parties.
PANEL 2: PARTIES AND ELECTIONS IN THE USA
- Caroline Tolbert (University of Iowa): Youth, online engagement, and the 2008 U.S. presidential election.
- Bob Boynton (University of Iowa): Schattschneider goes Web 2.0
- Cristian Vaccari (University Of Bologna): Technology is a Commodity: The Internet in the 2008 US Presidential Election.
- Bruce Bimber (University of California, Santa Barbara): New media and horizontal politics in the Obama Campaign.
Friday, 29 May 2009
PANEL 3: NEW MOBILIZATION STRATEGIES
- Yana Breindl (Université Libre de Bruxelles): Webbased protest in Europe: the case of digital rights activism.
- Camilo Cristancho and Jorge Salcedo (Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona): Assessing Internet Mobilization – A Methodological Approach For Integrating Source Analysis and Survey Data.
- Brian Krueger (University of Rhode Island): Opt in or tune out: Online mobilization and political participation.
- Sara Vissers (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven), Marc Hooghe (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven), Valérie-Anne Mahéo (Mc Gill University), and Dietlind Stolle (Mc Gill University): The impact of online and offline mobilization on different modes of participation.
PANEL 4: IMPACTS ON KNOWLEDGE AND PARTICIPATION
- Eva Anduiza, Aina Gallego and Laia Jorba (Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona): New media and the paradox of the knowledge gap in Spain.
- Marta Cantijoch (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona): Reinforcement and mobilization: the influence of the Internet on different types of political participation.
- Mike Jensen (University of California, Irvine): Political participation, alienation, and the Internet in Spain and the United States.
PANEL 5: ONLINE PUBLIC SPHERE
- Andrew Chadwick (Royal Holloway, University of London): Granularity in citizen’s online engagement.
- Mayo Fuster (European University Institute): Participation as an eco-system? - Participation at online communities: The case of the Openesf.net
- Anders Koed Madsen (University of Illinois): Norms, technology and information: Pondering the infrastructural choices of ´e-participation´.
Saturday, 30 May 2009
May 2009 ROUND TABLE
- B. Bimber, A. Chadwick, R. Gibson, B. Krueger, V. Sampedro, C. Tolbert
- Chair: Eva Anduiza
Technorati tags: politicalcommunication, political communication, comunicacionpolitica, comunicación política.
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