La caracterización tecnopolítica de los movimientos sociales en red
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Abstract
En la presente comunicación se analiza la transformación que
ha supuesto la extensión de la comunicación móvil y la apropiación tecnopolítica
de las redes sociales digitales respecto a la movilización. Mediante
la observación histórica de la evolución en los últimos años de los modos
de activismo así como sus potencialidades y límites, se expondrá cómo las
multitudes ciudadanas conectadas en red se componen de una anatomía
híbrida, física y virtual, en la que las identidades colectivas y la centralidad
de las redes digitales son elementos constitutivos de nuevas formas
de organización, comunicación y acción. Ello implicará una redefinición de
la participación y la socialización en el seno de los movimientos sociales,
cuyas características y estructura nodal nos permitirán identificar un patrón
común como actores construidos en red
The present paper analyzes the transformation that the extension of mobile communication and technopolitical appropriation of social networks have meant in terms of mobilization. Through the historical observation of the evolution of the different kinds of activism in the last years, as well as their potentiality and limits, it will be exposed how the networked multitudes of citizens are composed of a hybrid physical and virtual anatomy in which collective identities and the centrality of digital networks are constitutive elements of new forms of organization, communication and action. This will involve a redefinition of participation and socialization within the social movements, whose characteristics and nodal structure will allow us to identify a common pattern as actors of counterpower built online
The present paper analyzes the transformation that the extension of mobile communication and technopolitical appropriation of social networks have meant in terms of mobilization. Through the historical observation of the evolution of the different kinds of activism in the last years, as well as their potentiality and limits, it will be exposed how the networked multitudes of citizens are composed of a hybrid physical and virtual anatomy in which collective identities and the centrality of digital networks are constitutive elements of new forms of organization, communication and action. This will involve a redefinition of participation and socialization within the social movements, whose characteristics and nodal structure will allow us to identify a common pattern as actors of counterpower built online







