000 02238 a2200277 4500
003 BJBSDDR
005 20250603150944.0
007 ta
008 280525s2021 nyu 00| 0 eng d
020 _a9781250785756
020 _a1250785758
040 _beng
_cDLC
041 _aeng
050 1 4 _aHM 851
_bM478l 2021
100 1 _aMcNeil, Joanne,
_d1980-
_942359
245 1 0 _aLurking :
_bhow a person became a user /
_cJoanne McNeil.
260 _aNew York :
_bPicador,
_c2021.
300 _a289 pages ;
_c21 cm.
505 0 _aSearch Anonymity Visibility Sharing Clash Community Accountability Closing : end user
520 _a"In a shockingly short amount of time, the internet has bound people around the world together and torn us apart and changed not just the way we communicate but who we are and who we can be. It has created a new, unprecedented cultural space that we are all a part of--even if we don't participate, that is how we participate--but by which we're continually surprised, betrayed, enriched, befuddled. We have churned through platforms and technologies and in turn been churned by them. And yet, the internet is us and always has been. In Lurking, Joanne McNeil digs deep and identifies the primary (if sometimes contradictory) concerns of people online: searching, safety, privacy, identity, community, anonymity, and visibility. She charts what it is that brought people online and what keeps us here even as the social equations of digital life--what we're made to trade, knowingly or otherwise, for the benefits of the internet--have shifted radically beneath us. It is a story we are accustomed to hearing as tales of entrepreneurs and visionaries and dynamic and powerful corporations, but there is a more profound, intimate story that hasn't yet been told. Long one of the most incisive, ferociously intelligent, and widely respected cultural critics online, McNeil here establishes a singular vision of who we are now, tells the stories of how we became us, and helps us start to figure out what we do now."
600 1 4 _aMcNeil, Joanne,
_d1980-
_942359
650 4 _aInternet
_xAspectos sociales
_91307
650 4 _aUsuarios de internet
_910368
942 _2lcc
_cBK
946 _idpf
999 _c123641
_d123641