05025nam 22009015 450 99658207200331620240306125748.01-4798-1919-010.18574/nyu/9781479819195.001.0001(CKB)29015482000041(DE-B1597)679302(DE-B1597)9781479819195(EXLCZ)992901548200004120240306h20232023 fg engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDigital Unsettling Decoloniality and Dispossession in the Age of Social Media /Sahana Udupa, Ethiraj Gabriel DattatreyanNew York, NY : New York University Press, [2023]©20231 online resource 3 b/w illustrationsCritical Cultural CommunicationFrontmatter -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Introduction: Unsettling -- 1: Campus: University as a Site of Struggle -- 2: Extreme: Right-Wing Politics and Contentious Speech -- 3: Capture: The Coloniality of Contemporary Data Relations -- 4: Knowledge/Citation: The Production and Curation of Counter-Knowledge -- 5: Home/Field: On the Vulnerabilities and Potentials of Remixing Colonial Locations -- Coda: Reflections on Ethics and Method -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the AuthorsHow digital networks are positioned within the enduring structures of colonialityThe revolutionary aspirations that fueled decolonization circulated on paper-as pamphlets, leaflets, handbills, and brochures. Now-as evidenced by movements from the Arab Spring to Black Lives Matter-revolutions, protests, and political dissidence are profoundly shaped by information circulating through digital networks. Digital Unsettling is a critical exploration of digitalization that puts contemporary "decolonizing" movements into conversation with theorizations of digital communication. Sahana Udupa and Ethiraj Gabriel Dattatreyan interrogate the forms, forces, and processes that have reinforced neocolonial relations within contemporary digital environments, at a time when digital networks-and the agendas and actions they proffer-have unsettled entrenched hierarchies in unforeseen ways. Digital Unsettling examines events-the toppling of statues in the UK, the proliferation of #BLM activism globally, the rise of Hindu nationalists in North America, the trolling of academics, among others-and how they circulated online and across national boundaries. In doing so, Udupa and Dattatreyan demonstrate how the internet has become the key site for an invigorated anticolonial internationalism, but has simultaneously augmented conditions of racial hierarchy within nations, in the international order, and in the liminal spaces that shape human migration and the lives of those that are on the move. Digital Unsettling establishes a critical framework for placing digitalization within the longue durée of coloniality, while also revealing the complex ways in which the internet is entwined with persistent global calls for decolonization.DecolonizationDLCDecolonizationSocial media and societyDLCSocial media and societySOCIAL SCIENCE / Media StudiesbisacshFrederick Douglass.Lydia Maria Child.Richard Powers.Robin Wall Kimmerer.South Africa.affective counterpublics.botanical culture.campus protests.cash crops.collective agency.coloniality.communication.data.decolonization.digital.emancipated population.horticulture.montage methodology.montage.multispecies cooperation.nationalist discourse.plant geography.plant intelligence.plant life.plantation economy.plantation slavery.scientific agriculture.settler-colonial project.social media.transplantation.university.unsettling.DecolonizationDecolonization.Social media and societySocial media and society.SOCIAL SCIENCE / Media Studies.302.23/1AP 15965rvkUdupa Sahana, authttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut1725317Dattatreyan Ethiraj Gabriel, authttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/autDE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK996582072003316Digital Unsettling4148451UNISA