Fuchs, Christian and Vincent Mosco, eds. 2012. Marx is Back – The
Importance of Marxist Theory and Research for Critical Communication
Studies Today. tripleC–Open Access Journal for a Global Sustainable
Information Society (http://www.triple.c.at) 10 (2): 127-632.
Dear colleagues,
We are happy to announce publication of tripleC's special issue "Marx is
Back – The Importance of Marxist Theory and Research for Critical
Communication Studies Today" that contains 29 contributions on more than
500 pages.
http://www.triple-c.at/index.php/tripleC/issue/current
The entire issue as one single file is available here:
http://www.triple-c.at/index.php/tripleC/article/view/427
The contributions shows that Marx and Marxism are truly back!
With kind regards,
Christian Fuchs and Vincent Mosco
---
Table of Contents
127-140 Christian Fuchs and Vincent Mosco
Introduction: Marx is Back – The Importance of Marxist Theory and
Research for Critical Communication Studies Today.
Marx, the Media, Commodities, and Capital Accumulation
141-155 Nicole S. Cohen
Cultural Work as a Site of Struggle: Freelancers and Exploitation
156-170 Mattias Ekman
Understanding Accumulation: The Relevance of Marx’s Theory of Primitive
Accumulation in Media and Communication Studies
171-183 Eran Fisher
How Less Alienation Creates More Exploitation? Audience Labour on Social
Network Sites
184-202 Richard Hall and Bernd Stahl
Against Commodification: The University, Cognitive Capitalism and
Emergent Technologies
203-213 William Henning James Hebblewhite
“Means of Communication as Means of Production” Revisited
214-229 Vincent Manzerolle and Atle Mikkola Kjøsen
The Communication of Capital: Digital Media and the Logic of Acceleration
230-252 George Pleios
Communication and Symbolic Capitalism. Rethinking Marxist Communication
Theory in the Light of the Information Society
253-273 Robert Prey
The Network’s Blindspot: Exclusion, Exploitation and Marx’s
Process-Relational Ontology
274-301 Jernej Prodnik
A Note on the Ongoing Process of Commodification: From the Audience
Commodity to the Social Factory
302-312 Jens Schröter
The Internet and “Frictionless Capitalism”
313-333 Andreas Wittel
Digital Marx: Toward a Political Economy of Distributed Media
Marx and Ideology Critique
334-348 Pablo Castagno
Critical Transitions: Marxist Theory and Media Democratization in
Post-Neoliberal Argentina
349-391 İrfan Erdogan
Missing Marx: The Place of Marx in Current Communication Research and
the Place of Communication in Marx’s Work
392-412 Christian Fuchs
Towards Marxian Internet Studies
413-424 Christian Garland and Stephen Harper
Did Somebody Say Neoliberalism?: On the Uses and Limitations of a
Critical Concept in Media and Communication Studies
425-438 Jim McGuigan
The Coolness of Capitalism Today
439-456 Brice Nixon
Dialectical Method and the Critical Political Economy of Culture
457-473 Michelle Rodino-Colocino
“Feminism” as Ideology: Sarah Palin’s Anti-feminist Feminism and
Ideology Critique
474-487 Gerald Sussman
Systemic Propaganda as Ideology and Productive Exchange
Marx and Media Use
488-508 Brian A. Brown and Anabel Quan-Haase
“A Workers’ Inquiry 2.0”: An Ethnographic Method for the Study of
Produsage in Social Media Contexts
509-517 Katarina Giritli Nygren and Katarina L Gidlund
The Pastoral Power of Technology. Rethinking Alienation in Digital Culture
Marx, Alternative/Socialist Media and Social Struggles
518-536 Miriyam Aouragh
Social Media, Mediation and the Arab Revolutions
537-554 Lee Artz
21st Century Socialism: Making a State for Revolution
555-569 Peter Ludes
Updating Marx’s Concept of Alternatives
570-576 Vincent Mosco
Marx is Back, But Which One? On Knowledge Labour and Media Practice
577-599 Wilhelm Peekhaus
The Enclosure and Alienation of Academic Publishing: Lessons for the
Professoriate
600-617 Sebastian Sevignani
The Problem of Privacy in Capitalism and the Alternative Social
Networking Site Diaspora*
618-632 Padmaja Shaw
Marx as Journalist: Revisiting the Free Speech Debate
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