03607cam a2200493 i 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.0a|||||r|||| 00| 0 ta180326s2019    enk     rb    001 0 eng    a  2018004840  a9781509527151q1509527168 (pbk.)  a9781509527168 (pbk.)  a20419731  aDLCbengcDLCerdadDLC  aeng  apcc14aJF 1525bH666d 201900a323/.042028546781 aHintz, Arne10aDigital citizenship in a datafied society /cArne Hintz, Lina Dencik and Karin Wahl-Jorgensen. 1aCambridge, UK ;aMedford, MA :bPolity Press,c2019  avii, 194 pages ;c22 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aAcknowledgements -- Introduction: citizens, data and surveillance -- Citizenship in a digital age -- Datafication and surveillance -- Regulating datafication -- Mediating digital citizenship -- Understanding and negotiating digital environments -- Challenging datafication -- Conclusion: enabling digital citizenship in a datafied society -- Notes -- References -- Index.  aDigital Citizenship in a Datafied Society explores how the rapid growth of digital technologies and the pervasive collection and use of personal data are reshaping the idea of citizenship. The authors argue that traditional and even contemporary concepts of digital citizenship—which often focus on participation, rights, and empowerment online—are no longer sufficient in a world where citizens are continuously monitored, categorized, and profiled by both state and corporate data systems. 


Drawing on extensive empirical research, the book examines how datafication and surveillance influence citizens’ roles and agency, the regulatory frameworks intended to manage data practices, how digital citizenship is represented and mediated in public discourse, and how ordinary people understand and negotiate their digital environments. 

It also looks at possibilities for resistance and dissent, suggesting that citizens need not just digital skills but also critical awareness of how data systems work and shape power relations. The authors propose that a more just and democratic form of digital citizenship must acknowledge these data-driven processes and the social forces that shape them, moving beyond individual responsibility toward collective and structural responses. 


In short: the book reframes digital citizenship for the data age, highlighting both opportunities for civic engagement and the serious challenges posed by surveillance and data-based governance. 0aInternet in public administration. 4aInternet en la administración pública  4aAdministración pública xInnovaciones tecnológicas  0aPolitical participationxTechnological innovations. 4aParticipación política xInnovaciones tecnológicas  0aDigital mediaxPolitical aspects. 4aMedios digitales xAspectos políticos  0aElectronic surveillance. 4aVigilancia electrónica  0aCitizenship. 4aCiudadanía 1 aDencik, Lina1 aWahl-Jorgensen, Karin08iOnline version:aHintz, Arne, author.tDigital citizenship in a datafied societydMedford, MA : Polity Press, [2018]z9781509527199w(DLC) 2018019681