Development Trends of Political Parties in the Digital Communication Environment
How to Cite
Parma R.V. Development Trends of Political Parties in the Digital Communication Environment. Vlast’ (The Authority). 2023. Vol. 31. No. 4. P. 121-125. DOI: https://doi.org/10.31171/vlast.v31i4.9700 (in Russ.).
Abstract
The article analyzes the trend of transformation of political parties into digital ones under the influence of information and communication technologies. Based on modern foreign research, the author reveals the causes, content and consequences of the transformation of political parties. Digital communications changes the structure of the organization of political parties and expands the possibilities for coordinating the activities of supporters.
Keywords:
political parties, digital parties, political mobilization, digital communications
References
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Janssen D., Kies R. 2005. Online Forums and Deliberative Democracy. – Acta Politica. Vol. 40. No 3. P. 317-335.
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Kruikemeier S., van Noort G., Vliegenthart R., de Vreese C.H. 2013. Getting Closer: The Effects of Personalized and Interactive Online Political Communication. – European Journal of Communication. Vol. 28. Is. 1. P. 53-66. DOI:10.1177/0267323112464837.
Lee J.K., Choi J., Kim C., Kim Y. 2014. Social Media, Network Heterogeneity, and Opinion Polarization. – Journal of Communication. Vol. 64. Is. 4. P. 702-722.
Lilleker D.G., Koc-Michalska K., Schweitzer E.J., Jacunski M., Jackson N., Vedel T. 2011. Informing, Engaging, Mobilizing or Interacting: Searching for a European Model of Web Campaigning. – European Journal of Communication. Vol. 26. Is. 3. P. 195-213. DOI:10.1177/0267323111416182
Lilleker D.G., Tenscher J., Štětka V. 2015. Towards Hypermedia Campaigning? Perceptions of New Media’s Importance for Campaigning by Party Strategists in Comparative Perspective. – Information, Communication and Society. Vol. 18. Is. 7. P. 747-765.
McNair B. 2012. An Introduction to Political Communication. 5th edition. London, England: Routledge.
Vergeer M. 2013. Politics, Elections and Online Campaigning: Past, Present… and a Peek into the Future. – New Media & Society. Vol. 15. Is. P. 9-17. DOI:10.1177/1461444812457327
Vromen A., Xenos M.A., Loader B. 2015. Young People, Social Media and Connective Action: From Organizational Maintenance to Everyday Political Talk. – Journal of Youth Studies. Vol. 18. Is. 1. P. 80-100.
Wellman B., Quan-Haase A., Boase J., Chen W., Hampton K., Dнaz I., Miyata K. 2003. The Social Affordances of the Internet for Networked Individualism. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication. Vol. 8. Is. 3. JCMC834/
Chadwick A. 2017. The Hybrid Media System: Politics and Power. 2nd edition. Oxford University Press. 368 p.
Chadwick A., Stromer-Galley J. 2016. Digital Media, Power, and Democracy in Parties and Election Campaigns. – International Journal of Press/Politics. Vol. 21. Is. 3. P. 1-11. DOI: 10.1177/1940161216646731/
Gerbaudo P. 2019. The Digital Party: Political Organisation and Online Democracy. Pluto Press. 240 p. https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv86dg2g.
Gibson R., Nixon P., Ward S. 2003. Political Parties and the Internet: Net Gain? 1st edition. Routledge. 264 p.
Janssen D., Kies R. 2005. Online Forums and Deliberative Democracy. – Acta Politica. Vol. 40. No 3. P. 317-335.
Jenkins H. 2006. Fans, Bloggers, and Gamers: Exploring Participatory Culture. N.Y., London: New York University Press.
Johnson D.W. 2011. Campaigning in the Twenty-first Century. N.Y.: Routledge.
Kalsnes B. 2016. The Social Media Paradox Explained: Comparing Political Parties’ Facebook Strategy Versus Practice. – Social Media + Society. Vol. 2. https://doi.org/10.1177/2056305116644616
Klinger U. 2013. Mastering the Art of Social Media. – Information, Communication and Society. N Vol. 16. No. 5. P. 717-736. DOI: 10.1080/1369118x.2013.782329
Koiranen I., Koivula A., Saarinen A., Keipi T. 2020. Ideological Motives, Digital Divides, and Political Polarization: How Do Political Party Preference and Values Correspond with the Political Use of Social Media? – Telematics and Informatics. Vol. 46. Is. 6. 101322. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tele.2019.101322.
Kruikemeier S., van Noort G., Vliegenthart R., de Vreese C.H. 2013. Getting Closer: The Effects of Personalized and Interactive Online Political Communication. – European Journal of Communication. Vol. 28. Is. 1. P. 53-66. DOI:10.1177/0267323112464837.
Lee J.K., Choi J., Kim C., Kim Y. 2014. Social Media, Network Heterogeneity, and Opinion Polarization. – Journal of Communication. Vol. 64. Is. 4. P. 702-722.
Lilleker D.G., Koc-Michalska K., Schweitzer E.J., Jacunski M., Jackson N., Vedel T. 2011. Informing, Engaging, Mobilizing or Interacting: Searching for a European Model of Web Campaigning. – European Journal of Communication. Vol. 26. Is. 3. P. 195-213. DOI:10.1177/0267323111416182
Lilleker D.G., Tenscher J., Štětka V. 2015. Towards Hypermedia Campaigning? Perceptions of New Media’s Importance for Campaigning by Party Strategists in Comparative Perspective. – Information, Communication and Society. Vol. 18. Is. 7. P. 747-765.
McNair B. 2012. An Introduction to Political Communication. 5th edition. London, England: Routledge.
Vergeer M. 2013. Politics, Elections and Online Campaigning: Past, Present… and a Peek into the Future. – New Media & Society. Vol. 15. Is. P. 9-17. DOI:10.1177/1461444812457327
Vromen A., Xenos M.A., Loader B. 2015. Young People, Social Media and Connective Action: From Organizational Maintenance to Everyday Political Talk. – Journal of Youth Studies. Vol. 18. Is. 1. P. 80-100.
Wellman B., Quan-Haase A., Boase J., Chen W., Hampton K., Dнaz I., Miyata K. 2003. The Social Affordances of the Internet for Networked Individualism. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication. Vol. 8. Is. 3. JCMC834/
Article
Received: 04.09.2023
Citation Formats
Other cite formats:
APA
Parma, R. V. (2023). Development Trends of Political Parties in the Digital Communication Environment. Vlast’ (The Authority), 31(4), 121-125. https://doi.org/10.31171/vlast.v31i4.9700
Issue
Section
POLITICAL SCIENCE
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