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Terry Flew Wiki Copy Edit Trevor Schmidt
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New Media: An Introduction
[edit]In New Media: An Introduction, Flew explored the theories of new media, its development and the role of new media in networked society.[1] The book examines how new media is socially, economically and politically impacting creative industries. In the first chapter, Flew tries to define “new media” as a media that combines three Cs: computing information technology, communication network, and content. One of Flew's biggest contribution in this book is in the second chapter, in which Flew explains 20 key concepts of new media, which includes collective intelligence, convergence, creative industries, cyberspace, digital capitalism, digital copyrights/creative commons, digital divide, globalization, hype, information overload, interactivity, knowledge economy, networks, participation, remediation, security and surveillance, speed, ubiquity, user-generated content/user-led innovation, and virtuality. Flew argues that new media is unable to be categorized as dualistic, as it is an inherent part of constructing the good and the bad for the society. Flew also argues that the significance and usage of new media has not only influenced what people think but also influenced the process of such thinking. In this book, Flew also explores some of the key elements of new media and its usages in globalization, such as the culture of participatory media, the technology of games, online news and the future of digital journalism. Furthermore, Flew also explored how new media is impacting creative industries and internet governance. First published in 2002, the book is currently in its fourth edition, last published in 2014. The latest edition includes additional chapters on Transforming Higher Education, and Online Activism and Networked Politics. It also includes a substantial revision on the chapter of Online News and the Future of Journalism. The Canadian Edition of the book is published in 2011, co-written by Flew and Richard Smith, and now is in its second edition, last published in 2014.
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New Media: An Introduction
[edit]In New Media: An Introduction, Flew explores theories on new media, how it is has developed, and the role of new media along side key elements and concepts.Cite error: The opening <ref>
tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page). Some of these concepts include digital capitalism, the digital divide, globalization and security and surveillance. The book examines how new media is socially, economically and politically impacting creative industries. Flew argues in the book that new media is unable to be categorized as purely good or bad as new media is a vital part of constructing the good and the bad for the society. (Citation). Flew argues that the significance and usage of new media goes beyond influencing what people think. (citation). Flew eventually ties his information together in how new media elements and theories all pertain to the globalization of society. Flew defines new media by as a media today that combines computing information technology, communication network's, and content together. (Citation)
First published in 2002, Terry Flew's book New Media: An Introduction is currently in its fourth edition, which was last published in 2014. The latest edition includes additional chapters on Transforming Higher Education, and Online Activism and Networked Politics. It also includes a substantial revision on the chapter of Online News and the Future of Journalism. The Canadian Edition of the book is published in 2011, and is co-written by Flew and Richard Smith, and now is in its second edition, last published in 2014.
- ^ Terry., Flew (2002). New media : an introduction. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195508598. OCLC 51107131.