The Internet and Civil Society

Peter Levine

36 citations0/0 files storedPhilosophy & Public Policy Quarterly

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Social Media and Politics Political Theory and Democracy E-Government and Public Services

Abstract

Civil society is moving to the Internet. All kinds of organizations use Web pages for recruitment, public relations, fundraising, and communication among their members. Citizens get their news from Web pages and deliberate about public affairs via email. But as civil society moves online, some worrying trends are beginning to emerge. This article examines five main grounds for concern.

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2009Muslims, identity and multimodal communication on the internet 2005The Internet and Civil Society: Environmental and Labour Organizations in Hong Kong 2016Evolving repertoires: Digital media use in contentious politics 2006Europeans have a Say: Online Debates and Consultations in the EU. Final report of a study carried out in the framework of the NODE programme of the Austrian Federal Ministry of Education, Science and Culture. Institute of Technology Assessment and Centre for Social Innovation 2017Critical conversations: Social workers’ perceptions of the use of a closed Facebook group as a participatory professional space

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