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Edited Book No access
Digital Media, Online Activism, and Social Movements in Korea
Editors:
|
Publisher:
2021
Summary
Digital Media, Online Activism, and Social Movements in Korea deepens the current understanding of online activism and its impacts on society by highlighting how various forms of social movements have been mobilized in Korea. Through exploring movements in Korea such as political participation based on SNS, the 2008 U.S. beef protests, and the 2016-2017 candlelight vigils, the contributors study the intersection of digital media platforms, current trends, and social, cultural, and political conditions within Korean society. Using a wide range of events and movements, this book analyzes how people have utilized the development of digital media to facilitate social movements and effect social change.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2021
ISBN-Print
978-1-7936-4228-8
ISBN-Online
978-1-7936-4229-5
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
400
Product type
Edited Book
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Acknowledgments No access
Introduction No access Pages 1 - 12
Chapter One. Diversity of Online News Media: Source and Frame Analyses No access Pages 13 - 36
Chapter Two. Constructing Collective Memory in the Digital Era: An Analysis of News Stories on the Former President’s Death No access Pages 37 - 58
Chapter Three. Relationships between Online Users’ Perceived Journalistic Roles and News Engagement: The Moderating Role of Credibility No access Pages 59 - 80
Chapter Four. A Functional Analysis of the 2007 South Korean Presidential Campaign Blogs No access Pages 81 - 100
Chapter Five. The Influence of Blog Posting on Issue Involvement and Political Participation No access Pages 101 - 120
Chapter Six. YouTube Videos as a Means of Grassroots Mobilization in Korea’s Candlelight Movements: “Learning from YouTube” Revisited No access Pages 121 - 144
Chapter Seven. Who Talks Politics?: An Empirical Study of Online and Offline Casual Political Communication No access Pages 145 - 174
Chapter Eight. The Internet and Social Media: Integrated Consequences for Political Discussion for Korean College Students No access Pages 175 - 194
Chapter Nine. Why Does the Press Still Matter?: Explaining the Conditional Effects of Online Mobilization of Protest on Newspaper Market Structures in Asia No access Pages 195 - 218
Chapter Ten. Digital Revolution or Digital Dominance?: Regime Type, Internet Control, and Political Activism in East Asia No access Pages 219 - 244
Chapter Eleven. Do SNS Make Gender Differences in Political Participation?: South Korean Case Study No access Pages 245 - 264
Chapter Twelve. Revisiting the Cultural Logic of Politics in the Digital Age: Internet Use, Personalization of Political Action, and Asian Values No access Pages 265 - 294
Chapter Thirteen. Determinants of Unaffiliated Citizen Protests: The Korean Candlelight Protests of 2016–2017 No access Pages 295 - 322
Chapter Fourteen. A Matter of Trust and Utility?: Perceptions of Online Political Content, Protest, and Political Participation in South Korea No access Pages 323 - 342
Chapter Fifteen. Same Despair but Different Hope: Youth Activism in East Asia and Contentious Politics No access Pages 343 - 360
Chapter Sixteen. #MeToo in South Korea: A Comparative Analysis of Feminist Perspectives in a Cultural Context No access Pages 361 - 378
