-
177
pages
-
English
-
Ebooks
-
2024
Description
Offers an in-depth analysis of the detrimental effects of algorithmic thinking on rhetorical debates;
Argues that a return to the classical notion of controversy (arguing all sides of a case) can help tackle these detrimental effects;
Shows how individuals and organizations can use algorithms and data to (re)ignite public debate in an increasingly digitised world.
Available open access digitally under CC-BY-NC-ND licence.
How can we have meaningful public conversations in the algorithmic age?
This book explores how digital technologies shape our opinions and interactions, often in ways that limit our exposure to diverse perspectives and fuel polarization. Drawing on the ancient art of arguing all sides of a case, the book offers a way to revive public debate as a source of trust and legitimacy in democratic societies.
This is a timely and urgent book for anyone who cares about the future of democracy in the digital era.
1. The Closing of the Rhetorical Mind
2. Press Play: Organizing Digital Communication
3. The Digital Transformation of the Public Sphere
4. Controversial Encounters of the First Kind: The Theory and Practice of Controversy
5. Controversial Encounters of the Second Kind: Sweet Consensus and Nasty Conflict
6. Controversial Encounters of the Third Kind: Towards Automated Persuasion?
7. Affective Alternatives: Opening the Rhetorical Mind
8. Make Disagreement Good Again
-
Publié par
-
Date de parution
27 novembre 2024
-
EAN13
9781529238358
-
Langue
English