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Depuis son lancement en 2017, TikTok est devenue l'un des réseaux sociaux les plus puissants, avec plus de 1 milliard d'utilisateurs à travers le monde, dont plus de 20 millions en France. Parmi eux, beaucoup de jeunes. Pour s'imposer dans les usages, l'application s'est appuyée sur un algorithme de recommandation à la finesse inédite, donnant le fil ultra-personnalisé Pour Toi , dans lequel des vidéos s'enchaînent sans fin. Regarder le fil de quelqu'un d'autre devient ainsi une expérience quasi intime. Car TikTok n'identifie pas simplement les centres d'intérêts de chacun, mais aussi ses peurs et ses obsessions. Pourtant, on sait peu de choses des rouages de cet algorithme. En donnant la parole aux utilisateurs, aux créateurs de contenus, mais aussi à d'anciens salariés, à des chercheurs, des psychologues, et en s'immergeant elle-même dans l'application, Océane Herrero décortique la manière dont TikTok forme le rapport au monde des jeunes, en instaurant un mélange décomplexé entre le privé et le public. Ce qui n'est pas sans danger. Les usages de la plateforme, révélateurs des codes de ceux qui vont entrer dans l'âge adulte, peuvent dire beaucoup de la société qu'ils contribuent à façonner.Une enquête fouillée sur les mécanismes et les mystères de ce réseau et de l'entreprise qui se cache derrière, afin de permettre à chacun de mesurer l'impact des bouleversements qui sont en cours.Journaliste économique, Océane Herrero a travaillé pour Le Figaro avant de rejoindre Politico. Elle signe ici son premier livre.

S11/1400 --- S11/1600 --- China: Social sciences--Mass media: general --- China: Social sciences--Internet --- TikTok (site web)

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Dive into China's new web-based subculture of tech-savy, subversive netizens with China Online! Using Baidu, China's form of Google, young Chinese web-surfers are creating their own language on the Internet. With this book, you can get an insider's view of the way the new wave of Chinese youth communicates in code. Author and translator Véronique Michel guides you on a tour of the lifestyles inhabiting modern-day "tribes" on the Internet: The "Moonlight" or "Starlight" Tribe The "Ant" Tribe The "Corporate Insects" The "Diamond Man"China Online describes a youth culture in transition—using humor and creativity to survive in a hugely competitive environment. They enjoy puns—including the ingenious "talking numbers" used to say more things with fewer keystrokes and characters. There is a great deal that lies under the surface. Learn the secret netspeak used by over half a billion of the coolest people in China, and be in the know!

S11/0731 --- S11/1600 --- S15/0210 --- China: Social sciences--Childhood, youth --- China: Social sciences--Internet --- China: Language--Special linguistic subjects --- E-books

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S11/1400 --- S11/1600 --- S06/0438 --- China: Social sciences--Mass media: general --- China: Social sciences--Internet --- China: Politics and government--Policy towards press, Internet --- Social media --- Internet --- Political aspects --- Social aspects

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Internet and youth --- Internet addiction --- Families --- S11/0731 --- S11/1600 --- Youth and the Internet --- Youth --- Addiction, Internet --- Addiction to the Internet --- Addictive use of the Internet --- Compulsive Internet use --- Compulsive behavior --- China: Social sciences--Childhood, youth --- China: Social sciences--Internet

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A scholar and activist tells the story of change makers operating within the Chinese Communist system, whose ideas of social action necessarily differ from those dominant in Western, liberal societies. The Chinese government has increased digital censorship under Xi Jinping. Why? Because online activism works; it is perceived as a threat in halls of power. In The Other Digital China, Jing Wang, a scholar at MIT and an activist in China, shatters the view that citizens of nonliberal societies are either brainwashed or complicit, either imprisoned for speaking out or paralyzed by fear. Instead, Wang shows the impact of a less confrontational kind of activism. Whereas Westerners tend to equate action with open criticism and street revolutions, Chinese activists are building an invisible and quiet coalition to bring incremental progress to their society. Many Chinese change makers practice nonconfrontational activism. They prefer to walk around obstacles rather than break through them, tactfully navigating between what is lawful and what is illegitimate. The Other Digital China describes this massive gray zone where NGOs, digital entrepreneurs, university students, IT companies like Tencent and Sina, and tech communities operate. They study the policy winds in Beijing, devising ways to press their case without antagonizing a regime where taboo terms fluctuate at different moments. What emerges is an ever-expanding networked activism on a grand scale. Under extreme ideological constraints, the majority of Chinese activists opt for neither revolution nor inertia. They share a mentality common in China: rules are meant to be bent, if not resisted.

Internet and activism --- Social media --- Social change --- S11/0497 --- S11/1600 --- User-generated media --- Communication --- User-generated content --- Activism and the Internet --- Social participation --- China: Social sciences--Society since 1976 --- China: Social sciences--Internet --- China --- Social conditions --- Activism