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Zusatztext "Communication is central to world politics yet curiously neglected in much of the orthodox study of international relations. Angela Crack s work redresses that neglect making a compelling argument for taking new communication technologies seriously and their potential for mediating a more progressive global politics" - Tony McGrew! Professor of International Relations and Head of the School of Social Sciences! University of Southampton!United Kingdom Informationen zum Autor Angela Crack is Lecturer at Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, UK. Klappentext Information and communication technologies (ICT) enable citizens to communicate across state borders with greater ease than ever before, exciting much speculation about the emergence of transnational public spheres. This highly original work introduces this debate to International Relations. Zusammenfassung Information and communication technologies (ICT) enable citizens to communicate across state borders with greater ease than ever before! exciting much speculation about the emergence of transnational public spheres. This highly original work introduces this debate to International Relations. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introducing Transnational Public Spheres to International Relations * Reconstructing Habermasian Public Sphere Theory * Contending Theories of Transnational Public Spheres: Propositions for an Alternative Analytical Framework * The Information Age: Transborder Communicative Capacity * The Rise of Global Governance: Transformations in Sites of Political Authority * Global Civil Society: Transnational Networks of Mutual Affinity
List of contents
Introducing Transnational Public Spheres to International Relations * Reconstructing Habermasian Public Sphere Theory * Contending Theories of Transnational Public Spheres: Propositions for an Alternative Analytical Framework * The Information Age: Transborder Communicative Capacity * The Rise of Global Governance: Transformations in Sites of Political Authority * Global Civil Society: Transnational Networks of Mutual Affinity
Report
"Communication is central to world politics yet curiously neglected in much of the orthodox study of international relations. Angela Crack s work redresses that neglect making a compelling argument for taking new communication technologies seriously and their potential for mediating a more progressive global politics" - Tony McGrew, Professor of International Relations and Head of the School of Social Sciences, University of Southampton,United Kingdom
