12 Open Access, “Publicity,” and Democratic Knowledge

Martin Paul Eve,Jonathan Gray, Thomas Hervé Mboa Nkoudou, Charlotte Roh,Harrison W. Inefuku,Emily Drabinski,Reggie Raju,Jill Claassen, Namhla Madini, Tamzyn Suliaman,Denisse Albornoz, Angela Okune,Leslie Chan,John Willinsky,Robin de Mourat, Donato Ricci,Bruno Latour,David Pontille,Didier Torny, Pamela H. Smith, Tianna Helena Uchacz, Naomi Rosenkranz, Claire Conklin Sabel,Aileen Fyfe,Stuart Lawson, Maura A. Smale,John Holmwood, Bethany Nowviskie, April Hathcock,Dorothea Salo, István Rév, Penny Andrews,Arianna Becerril-García,Eduardo Aguado‐López,Abel L. Packer,Eileen A. Joy,Dominique Babini, Jane Winters,Kathleen Fitzpatrick

St Andrews Research Repository (St Andrews Research Repository)(2020)

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摘要
Barack Obama's stunning election victory in 2008 was the culmination of a campaign that was energized by social media networks, especially Face-book. Commentators hailed the new president's “virtual network of citizens.” 1 As the 2016 presidential campaign began, it initially looked as if Bernie Sanders's bid for the Democratic nomination was following similar lines. However, as events unfolded it emerged that the impact of social media belonged to Donald Trump, to the “alt.Right” and a populist and nativist reaction against civil rights and equalities of opportunity.
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democratic knowledge,open access,publicity”
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