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“Barnes leads us on a rich journey of exploration into media sociology, psychology, cybercultural, game and fan studies accounts of why and how we comment on media content. This work will be invaluable to anyone hoping to develop more civil communities online.” –Fiona Martin, The University of Sydney, Australia In today’s digital world our social interactions often take place in the form of written comments. We chat, disagree, worship, vent, confess, and even attack in written form in public digital spaces. Drawing on scholarly literature from media and cultural studies, psychology and sociology, Uncovering Commenting Culture charts this commenting territory and outlines why we behave in these ways online. In this timely book, Renee Barnes provides a participatory model for understanding commenting culture that is based on the premise that our behaviours online – including those that cause us most the concern – are not so much an internet problem as a social problem. By looking at a wide variety of online commenting habitats, from the comment threads following news stories, through to specialist forums and social media platforms, the volume provides a comprehensive understanding of the role of online commenting in society and provides suggestions for how we might mitigate bad behaviours.

Social problems --- Mass communications --- cybercultuur

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Dutch literature --- cybercultuur --- pesten (themawoord fictie) --- scholen (themawoord fictie) --- onderwijs

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Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Educational psychology --- Computer. Automation --- cybercultuur

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Telecommunication technology --- nieuwe media --- cybercultuur --- Mass communications --- #KVHA:Journalistiek --- #KVHA:Media --- #KVHA:Culturele studies --- #KVHA:Cyberculture

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In the extension of digital media from optional means to central site of activity, the domains of language, art, learning, play, film, and politics have been subject to radical reconfigurations as mediating structures. This book examines how this changed relationship has in each case shaped a new form of discourse between self and culture and illustrates explicitly the character of mediated agency beyond the formal separateness from lived experience that was once conveniently termed the virtual and which has come to influence common assumptions about creative expression itself.

Telecommunication technology --- Mass communications --- cybercultuur --- nieuwe media --- Internet --- World Wide Web --- Social aspects.