Micah L. Sifry, a longtime analyst of democracy and its role on the net, examines what he calls “The Big Disconnect." In his usual pithy, to-the-point style, he explores why data-driven politics and our digital overlords have failed or misled us, and how they can be made to serve us instead, in a real balance between citizens and state, independent of corporations. · In Micah Sifry’s new book, The Big Disconnect: Why the Internet Hasn’t Transformed Politics (Yet), the answer is a resounding no. The internet has not empowered you to make decisions about own Author: Alternet. Micah L. Sifry, a longtime analyst of democracy and its role on the net, examines what he calls “The Big Disconnect." In his usual pithy, to-the-point style, he explores why data-driven politics and our digital overlords have failed or misled us, and how they can be made to serve us instead, in a real balance between citizens and state.
Author/editor of nine books, including "The Big Disconnect: Why the Internet Hasn't Transformed Politics (Yet) (OR Books, ), "A Lever and a Place to Stand: How Civic Tech Can Move the World" (co-edited with Jessica McKenzie, OR Books, ), and "Civic Tech in the Global South," (co-edited with Tiago Peixoto, World Bank, ). Micah L. Sifry is the author of The Big Disconnect: Why the Internet Hasn't Transformed Politics (Yet).He writes a regular newsletter, The Connector, about politics, technology, and social. Micah L. Sifry. Micah L. Sifry is the author of 'The Big Disconnect: Why the Internet Hasn't Transformed Politics (Yet).' He writes a regular newsletter, The Connector, about democracy, organizing, technology, and social movements. Read more by Micah L. Sifry.
WHY THE INTERNET HASN'T TRANSFORMED POLITICS (YET) "The Internet seems to be better at saying 'stop' than it is at saying 'go.'. In this urgent overview of a decade of experiments in online organizing, Micah Sifry shows us what happened and lays out what's next." —Seth Godin. Micah L. Sifry, a longtime analyst of democracy and its role on the net, examines what he calls “The Big Disconnect.” In his usual pithy, to-the-point style, he explores why data-driven politics and our digital overlords have failed or misled us, and how they can be made to serve us instead, in a real balance between citizens and state, independent of corporations. Micah L. Sifry, a longtime analyst of. democracy and its role on the net, examines what he calls “The Big Disconnect.” In plain speaking, he explores why data-driven politics and our digital overlords have failed or misled us, and how they can be made to serve us instead, in a real balance between citizens.
0コメント