Social media’s politics of circulation have profound implications for how academic knowledge is discovered and produced.
Beer, David
(2013)
Social media’s politics of circulation have profound implications for how academic knowledge is discovered and produced.
[Online resource]
As social media and other new forms of media emerge as influential ways to communicate academic knowledge, David Beer argues academics may need to pay more attention to the politics of circulation that increasingly define how academic knowledge is discovered and transmitted. If we don’t understand the politics of data circulations that define contemporary media cultures then we may also find that academic practice is reshaped without sufficient reflection and reaction.
| Item Type | Online resource |
|---|---|
| Copyright holders | © 2013 The Author(s) CC BY 3.0 |
| Departments | LSE |
| Date Deposited | 03 Apr 2017 12:01 |
| URI | https://researchonline.lse.ac.uk/id/eprint/72121 |
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