Vol 11 No 2 (2013) | tripleC: Communication, Capitalism & Critique. Open Access Journal for a Global Sustainable Information Society

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Published: 2013-06-06

Articles

What Is Digital Labour? What Is Digital Work? What’s their Difference? And Why Do These Questions Matter for Understanding Social Media?

Christian Fuchs, Sebastian Sevignani

237-293
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Foxconned Labour as the Dark Side of the Information Age: Working Conditions at Apple’s Contract Manufacturers in China.

Marisol Sandoval

318-347
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How the New World Order and Imperialism Challenge Media Studies

Kaarle Nordenstreng

348-358
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Networked Time and the ‘Common Ruin of the Contending Classes’

Robert Hassan

359-374
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Is All Reification Forgetting?: On Connerton’s Types of Forgetting

Scott Timcke

375-387
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Prefiguring Floridi’s Theory of Semantic Information

John Mingers

388-401
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Big Argumentation?

Daniel Faltesek

402-411
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The Parody of the Commons

Vasilis Kostakis, Stelios Stavroulakis

412-424
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Aunty and Her Little Villains: The BBC and the Unions, 1969-1984

Anthony McNicholas

444-460
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Hacking in the University: Contesting the Valorisation of Academic Labour

Joss Winn

486-503
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The Dialectics of Communicative and Immanent Critique

Johan Fornäs

504-514
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Ideology, Critique and Surveillance

Heidi Herzogenrath-Amelung

521-534
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Ideology, Politics, and Opinion Journalism: A Content Analysis of Spanish Online-Only Newspapers

Antonio Pineda, Núria Almiron

558-574
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Debating Open Access (Comments, Non Peer-Reviewed)

The Diamond Model of Open Access Publishing: Why Policy Makers, Scholars, Universities, Libraries, Labour Unions and the Publishing World Need to Take Non-Commercial, Non-Profit Open Access Serious

Christian Fuchs, Marisol Sandoval

428-443
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Becoming Editor: Or, Pinocchio finally notices the Strings

Martin Parker

461-474
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Open Access Publishing from the Legal Point of View. Why Freedom of Information Rules and Other Legal Principles Matter. Towards A New Fair Open Access Model.

Jiří Kolman, Petr Kolman

480-485
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What Do Publishers Know?

Casey Brienza

515-520
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Openness, Libraries and Political Transformation

Nikolaus Hamann

535-542
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Opening the Dissertation: Overcoming Cultural Calcification and Agoraphobia

Denise Troll Covey

543-557
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All that is Solid: Writing, Reading and Publishing in Postmodern Capitalism

Ben Agger, Timothy W. Luke

575-580
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darkmatter: Racial Reconfigurations and Networked Knowledge Production

Ashwani Sharma, Sanjay Sharma

581-588
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The Open-Access Movement is Not Really about Open Access

Jeffrey Beall

589-597
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OAJ and Wagadu: Towards a Diamond Model of Feminist, Postcolonial Publishing

Mechthild Nagel

598-603
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From Sustainable Publishing To Resilient Communications

David Ottina

604-613
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Open Access Publishing as a Para-Academic Proposition: OA as Labour Relation

Paul F Boshears

614-619
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Reflections (Non Peer-Reviewed)

Why and How to Read Marx’s “Capital”? Reflections on Johan Fornäs’ Book “Capitalism. A Companion to Marx’s Economy Critique”.

Christian Fuchs

294-309
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Review of Jörg Becker’s Book “Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann. Demoskopin zwischen NS-Ideologie und Konservatismus” (Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann. Pollster between Nazi-Ideology and Conservatism)

Christian Fuchs

310-317
“Cutting through the Clutter” and Other Big Data Promises: A Review of Mark Andrejevic’s “Infoglut”

Daniel Trottier

425-427
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Complexity, Relatedness and Uncertainty in Contemporary Social Science: A Preliminary Reflection

Charalambos Tsekeris, Olga Papadopoulou

475-479
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