Provides those interested in civic discourse on the Internet with a tool to interpret the meaning of political and/or ideological messages contained in email discussions and Web sites.
Introduction: The World in the Post and the Page The Development of Dialogism: An Exploration of Major Influence E-Mail Discussion Messages: A Means for Constructing Civic Identity Websites as Means for Propagating Civic, Political, and Ideological Concepts Conclusion References Cited Index
RICHARD HOLT is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at Northern Illinois University.
?[M]any will find value in Holt's four-category approach to
interpreting online dialogue; the categories are "other meaning,"
"other conception," "effort at sharing," "contesting ownership."
Recommended. Large collections supporting research in
communication; upper-division undergraduates through
faculty.?-Choice
?Holt (communication, Northern Illinois U.) analyzes civic
discourse on the Internet from the perspective of "dialogism,"
which sees meaning as established by the struggle of
representations conducted between that write, read, and represent
written messages. He explains the development of "dialogism" from
the standpoints of five intellectual traditions (Vico, pragmatism,
phenomenology, Vygotsky, and Bakhtin) and contrasts it with
"monological" perspectives.?-Reference & Research Book News
"�M�any will find value in Holt's four-category approach to
interpreting online dialogue; the categories are "other meaning,"
"other conception," "effort at sharing," "contesting ownership."
Recommended. Large collections supporting research in
communication; upper-division undergraduates through
faculty."-Choice
"Holt (communication, Northern Illinois U.) analyzes civic
discourse on the Internet from the perspective of "dialogism,"
which sees meaning as established by the struggle of
representations conducted between that write, read, and represent
written messages. He explains the development of "dialogism" from
the standpoints of five intellectual traditions (Vico, pragmatism,
phenomenology, Vygotsky, and Bakhtin) and contrasts it with
"monological" perspectives."-Reference & Research Book News
"[M]any will find value in Holt's four-category approach to
interpreting online dialogue; the categories are "other meaning,"
"other conception," "effort at sharing," "contesting ownership."
Recommended. Large collections supporting research in
communication; upper-division undergraduates through
faculty."-Choice
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