périodiques
The comparatist.
[Chapel Hill, N.C.] : University of North Carolina Press
périodiques
[Chapel Hill, N.C.] : University of North Carolina Press
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xx, 143 pages : 32 plates ; 22 cm
London : G. Bell and Sons, 1903.
The Anonimo : notes on pictures and works of art in Italy made by an anonymous writer in the sixteenth century / translated by Paolo Mussi ; edited by George C. Williamson, LITT. D.
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xx, 143 pages : 32 plates ; 22 cm
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London : G. Bell and Sons, 1903.
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Library of the Printed Web 2014
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Library of the Printed Web 2014
audio
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1 online resource.
[Place of publication not identified] : Joshua Citarella, 2021.
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[Place of publication not identified] : Joshua Citarella, 2021.
périodiques
Psychological science.
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New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 1990-, Malden, Mass. : Blackwell Publishers, Thousand Oaks, CA : Sage Publications
périodiques
New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 1990-, Malden, Mass. : Blackwell Publishers, Thousand Oaks, CA : Sage Publications
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Link Editions 2015
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Link Editions 2015
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Yung Chomsky
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1 online resource (1 audio file)
Joshua Citarella 2024
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Joshua Citarella 2024
audio
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1 online resource (1 audio file)
Joshua Citarella 2021
Memes as Politics : Episode 14: Average Outside Fan, Average Neet Enjoyer
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Joshua Citarella 2021
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[Place of publication not identified] : New Models, 2023.
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[Place of publication not identified] : New Models, 2023.
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Résumé:
“The revolution will be Twittered!” declared journalist Andrew Sullivan after protests erupted in Iran. But as journalist and social commentator Evgeny Morozov argues in The Net Delusion, the Internet is a tool that both revolutionaries and authoritarian governments can use. For all of the talk in the West about the power of the Internet to democratize societies, regimes(...)
The net delusion: the dark side of the internet
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Résumé:
“The revolution will be Twittered!” declared journalist Andrew Sullivan after protests erupted in Iran. But as journalist and social commentator Evgeny Morozov argues in The Net Delusion, the Internet is a tool that both revolutionaries and authoritarian governments can use. For all of the talk in the West about the power of the Internet to democratize societies, regimes in Iran and China are as stable and repressive as ever. Social media sites have been used there to entrench dictators and threaten dissidents, making it harder—not easier—to promote democracy. Marshalling a compelling set of case studies, The Net Delusion shows why the cyber-utopian stance that the Internet is inherently liberating is wrong, and how ambitious and seemingly noble initiatives like the promotion of “Internet freedom” are misguided and, on occasion, harmful.