Titlebook: Cyberactivism and Citizen Journalism in Egypt; Digital Dissidence a Courtney C. Radsch Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Auth

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Jianwei Liu,Wout Hofman,Yao-Hua Tan uprising, Radsch provides a unique perspective on how blogging and social media activism developed, from Kefaya to the April 6 movement to .. She shows how the arrests and torture of young activists had the unintended consequence of spurring further activism.

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Introduction: Cyberactivism and Social Movements,ties of digital networks. Radsch shows how blogs, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube were building blocks in the development of the cyberactivist repertoire, but explains how it was the networks of young Egyptians and their desire for free expression that turned them into tools of political protest.

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We the People: Citizen Journalism in the Era of Social Media,fluences the mainstream media, public policy, and public perception, and offers a framework for understanding when this is likely to occur. She shows how being designated a journalist enables access to certain resources, and the role that certification by media outlets and transnational activist networks plays in this process.

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Drug Living Lab – Cold Chain Monitoringexplores how these young activists made choices about identification, anonymity, and confrontation with the organization’s leaders that not only turned them into leaders and revolutionaries, but also put them in a precarious position.

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Conclusion: Revolution 2.0,fully mobilized the overthrow of the state and its president. Radsch also suggests how the analytical framework developed here can be used to understand how social movements use social media and the impact of new media technologies on politics, and why, perhaps, consolidation of their gains remains elusive.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-48069-9Social media; Middle East; Egypt; Blogging; Technology; information and communication technologies (ICT);

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