Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The digital agriculture revolution holds a promise to build an agriculture and food system that is efficient, environmentally sustainable, and equitable, one that can help deliver the Sustainable Development Goals. Unlike past technological revolutions in agriculture, which began on farms, the current revolution is being sparked at multiple points along the agrifood value chain. The change is driven by the ability to collect, use, and analyze massive amounts of machine-readable data about practically every aspect of the value chain, and by the emergence of digital platforms disrupting existing business models. All this allows for drastically reduced transaction costs and pervasive information asymmetries that plague the agrifood system. The success of the digital transformation, however, is not guaranteed as the risks it brings are numerous, including those related to data governance and inadequate competition within and between digital platforms. What's Cooking: Digital Transformation of the Agrifood System investigates how digital technologies can accelerate the transformation of the agrifood system by increasing efficiency on the farm; improving farmers' access to output, input, and financial markets; strengthening quality control and traceability; and improving the design and delivery of agriculture policies. It also identifies a key role for the public sector in maximizing the benefits of this process while minimizing its risks, through enabling an innovation ecosystem featuring open datasets, digital platforms, digital entrepreneurship, digital payment systems, and digital skills and encouraging equitable technology adoption.

Digital Divide --- Digital Platforms --- Digital Technologies --- Efficiency --- Environmental Sustainability --- Equity --- Food System --- Information Asymmetries --- Innovation Ecosystem --- Transaction Costs --- Agricultural industries. --- Sustainable agriculture. --- Technology transfer.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Hate is being reinvented. Over the last two decades, online platforms have been used to repackage racist, sexist and xenophobic ideologies into new sociotechnical forms. Digital hate is ancient but novel, deploying the Internet to boost its allure and broaden its appeal. To understand the logic of hate, Luke Munn investigates four objects: 8chan, the cesspool of the Internet, QAnon, the popular meta-conspiracy, Parler, a social media site, and Gab, the »platform for the people.« Drawing together powerful human stories with insights from media studies, psychology, political science, and race and cultural studies, he portrays how digital hate infiltrates hearts and minds.

Hate. --- Internet --- Online hate speech. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Media Studies. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Social aspects. --- Bielefeld University Press. --- Bigotry. --- Digital Media. --- Digital Technologies. --- Digitalization. --- Internet. --- Politics. --- Radicalization. --- Right-wing Extremism. --- Social Media. --- Sociology of Media. --- Internet hate speech --- Hate speech --- Hatred --- Aversion

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"This book examines the current state of global media distribution today, including legacy and born-digital media industries, and the social, cultural, and economic impact of the digital distribution ecosystem"--

Mass media --- Management. --- Access. --- Affordability. --- African media. --- Algorithm. --- Amazon. --- Black Friday. --- Bluetooth. --- Books. --- Children’s Television. --- China’s media and tech industries. --- Circulation. --- Community managers. --- Comparison. --- Concentration. --- Content supply model. --- Content valuation. --- Datafication. --- Digital Platforms. --- Digital disruption. --- Digital distribution. --- Digital games. --- Digital media industries. --- Digital media. --- Digital technologies. --- Digital transformation. --- Digitalization. --- Distribution systems. --- Distribution. --- Economic sociology. --- Engagement industry. --- Europe. --- Fake likes. --- Film. --- Filtering. --- Gatekeeping. --- Geoblocking. --- Global television markets. --- Globalization. --- History. --- Inequalities. --- Informality. --- Infrastructure. --- Intermediaries. --- International TV production groups. --- Internet distribution. --- Invisible intermediaries. --- Language. --- Latin America. --- Localism. --- MENA (Middle East and North Africa). --- MIPCOM. --- MIPTV. --- Mansef. --- Manwin. --- Market theory. --- Media automation. --- Media circulation. --- Media industries. --- Media infrastructures. --- Media theory. --- Media. --- Mediation. --- MindGeek. --- Netflix. --- Nigerian media. --- Nollywood. --- Optimization. --- Outliers. --- Performance. --- Personalization. --- Platformization. --- Platforms. --- Pornhub. --- Pornography. --- Portalization. --- Price. --- Pricing. --- Public Service Broadcasting. --- Publishing. --- Recommendation systems. --- Recorded music. --- Region. --- Regulation. --- Retail. --- Rights. --- SVOD. --- Satellite television. --- Shopping. --- Social Media Entertainment. --- Sports media. --- Spotify. --- Stakeholders. --- Storytelling. --- Streaming Video. --- Streaming media. --- Streaming music. --- Streaming platforms. --- Subscription Video-on-Demand. --- Talent agencies. --- Television. --- Tube sites. --- Valuation practice. --- Value. --- Video-on-demand. --- Wal-Mart. --- YouTube.