

The MoveOn Effect by David Karpf
The Internet is facilitating a generational transition within America's advocacy group system. New "netroots" political associations have arisen in the past decade and play an increasingly prominent role in citizen political mobilization. At the same time, the organizations that mediate citizen political engagement and sustained collective action are changing. They rely upon modified staff structures and work routines. They employ novel strategies and tactical repertoires. Rather than "organizing without organizations, " the new media environment has given rise to "organizing through different organizations." The MoveOn Effect provides a richly detailed analysis of this disruptive transformation. It highlights changes in membership and fundraising regimes - established industrial patterns of supporter interaction and revenue streams - that were pioneered by MoveOn.org and have spread broadly within the advocacy system. Through interviews, content analysis, and direct observation of the leading netroots organizations, the book offers fresh insights into 21st century political organizing. The book highlights important variations among the new organizations - including internet-mediated issue generalists like MoveOn, community blogs like DailyKos.com, and neo-federated groups like DemocracyforAmerica.com. It also explores a wider set of netroots infrastructure organizations that provide supporting services to membership-based advocacy associations. The rise of the political netroots has had a distinctly partisan character: conservatives have repeatedly tried and failed to build equivalents to the organizations and infrastructure of the progressive netroots. The MoveOn Effect investigates these efforts, as well as the late-forming Tea Party movement, and introduces the theory of Outparty Innovation Incentives as an explanation for the partisan adoption of political technology. Written by a political scientist who is also a longtime political organizer, The MoveOn Effect offers a widely-accessible account of the Internet's impact on American politics. Operating at the intersection of practitioner and academic knowledge-traditions, Karpf provides a reassessment of many longstanding claims about new media and citizen political engagement.-
Trolling Ourselves to Death
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Computational Propaganda
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Media and Protest Logics in the Digital Era
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If...Then
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Tweeting Scared
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Risk and Hyperconnectivity
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Money Code Space
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When the Nerds Go Marching In
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The Citizen Marketer
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The Only Constant is Change
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The Hybrid Media System
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The Civic Organization and the Digital Citizen
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Prototype Politics
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Networked Publics and Digital Contention
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Apostles of Certainty
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Designing for Democracy
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Democracy's Fourth Wave?
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Analytic Activism
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Presidential Campaigning in the Internet Age
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Using Technology, Building Democracy
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Bits and Atoms
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Tweeting to Power
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Expect Us
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Taking Our Country Back
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The Internet and Political Protest in Autocracies
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Digital Cities
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News on the Internet
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The Digital Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy
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China's Digital Nationalism
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Digital Feminist Activism
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Observed Correction
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Outside the Bubble
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Hacking Hybrid Media
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We Tried to Tell Y'All
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| ISBN 10 | |
| Title | The MoveOn Effect |
| Author | David Karpf |
| Series | |
| Condition | Unavailable |
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| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
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