05117nam 2200493 450 991053210910332120230824112029.01-119-57983-X1-119-57981-31-119-57982-1(CKB)4100000007586975(Au-PeEL)EBL5649557(OCoLC)1084433417(CaSebORM)9781786303868(MiAaPQ)EBC5649557(EXLCZ)99410000000758697520190214d2019 uy 0engurcn####|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMediation a concept for information and communication science /Jacqueline Deschamps1st editionLondon, UK ;Hoboken, NJ :ISTE :Wiley,2019.1 online resourceTHEi Wiley ebooks1-78630-386-8 Part 1Epistemological Foundationsp. 1 --Chapter 1Exploring the Conceptp. 5 --1.1A conceptual approachp. 6 --1.2The originsp. 8 --1.3Professional mediationp. 10 --1.4Mediation and peacep. 13 --Chapter 2The Constituent Elements of Mediationp. 17 --2.1The third partyp. 17 --2.1.1From the word to the conceptp. 18 --2.1.2Models and functions of the third partyp. 19 --2.1.3The power and authority of a third partyp. 22 --2.1.4The symbolic third partyp. 24 --2.2Relationp. 26 --2.2.1A concept present in numerous fieldsp. 27 --2.2.2Relation as a processp. 28 --2.2.3Interactivityp. 32 --2.2.4The socioeconomics of relationp. 35 --2.3The subjectp. 37 --2.3.1The subject in philosophyp. 37 --2.3.2The subject in psychoanalysisp. 41 --2.3.3The subject in mediationp. 43 --Chapter 3The Organization of Mediationsp. 45 --3.1Mediation and institutionp. 45 --3.1.1The spirit of institutionp. 46 --3.1.2A historical approach to institutionsp. 46 --3.1.3The human and the institutional spheresp. 49 --3.1.4Parliamentary mediationp. 50 --3.2Dispositive and mediationp. 52 --3.2.1Dispositives in mediationp. 52 --3.2.2The social dispositivep. 53 --3.2.3Technological dispositivesp. 54 --3.2.4Legitimizing a dispositivep. 55 --Chapter 4Time and Mediationp. 57 --4.1The time of mediationsp. 57 --4.1.1Synchronous and asynchronous mediationsp. 59 --4.1.2Diachronie mediationp. 61 --4.2Timeless mediationp. 64 --Part 2Mobilizing the Concept of Mediation in Information and Communication Sciencesp. 67 --Chapter 5Communicational Mediationsp. 73 --5.1Transmitting and accessing knowledgep. 75 --5.2Scientific communicationp. 78 --5.3Digital mediationsp. 82 --5.3.1Information accessibilityp. 82 --5.3.2The digital mediation of our heritagep. 85 --5.3.3The digital mediation of librariesp. 87 --Chapter 6Informational Mediationsp. 89 --6.1Information professionalsp. 89 --6.2Documentary mediation in academiap. 93 --6.3Competitive intelligence and mediationp. 95 --6.4Strategic foresight and mediationp. 97 --Chapter 7Cultural Mediationsp. 101 --7.1Mediation and cultural institutionsp. 102 --7.2Promoting our heritagep. 106 --7.3Artistic mediationp. 108 --Chapter 8Organizational Mediationsp. 111 --8.1Organizational theoriesp. 112 --8.2Organizations and communicationp. 116 --8.3Other perspectives in organizational communicationp. 118 --Chapter 9Societal Mediationsp. 121 --9.1Political mediation and the public spacep. 122 --9.2Public communication and citizenshipp. 127 --9.3Ecological mediationp. 128.Mediation is a very old practice that has been reborn to meet the needs of the contemporary world. It is thus increasingly present in today's societies. This book presents the theoretical foundations of mediation, as well as the way in which teachers and researchers in Information and Communication Sciences (ICS) have taken up this concept. Whether it is communicational, informational, cultural, organizational or societal, mediation belongs to a field of research, instituted by ICS, which sees in it a process of overcoming conflict, restoring communication and deconstructing social connections. Mediation: A Concept for Information and Communication Sciences inaugurates this set through its contribution to a state of the art of the theory and concepts used by the ICS community. It is addressed to teachers, researchers and students, as well as information professionals wishing to think about their daily practice.THEi Wiley ebooks.MediationInformation scienceMediation.Information science.303.69Deschamps Jacqueline1114743MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910532109103321Mediation2641417UNINA