Loading 2018-07-09-ciber_autonomismo.markdown +38 −54 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -449,22 +449,6 @@ primera ola y el ciber-populismo en la segunda del activismo digital. Una periodización ideológica del activismo digital ================================================== The transformation of digital activism in the last decades can be viewed schematically as a move from the margins to the centre, of the political arena, from a countercultural politics of resistance to a counterhegemonic politics of popular mobilisation. According to this interpretation, while an early form of digital activism conceived of the Internet as a separate countercultural space, the second wave of digital activism has approached the Internet as part of a political mainstream to be occupied by protestors ([Gerbaudo 2015](#Gerbaudo2015)). Thus, the first views position the Internet as a sort of sanctuary space, in which activists can find solace from the oppressive character of society. Conversely the second view considers the Internet as a centre-piece of contemporary society, one which manifests its contradiction, but also one where activists can hope to develop a process of mass mobilisation, capable of attracting not only highly politicised people, but a significant section of the general population. La transformación del activismo digital en las últimas décadas puede esquematizarse como un movimiento desde los márgenes hacia el centro de la arena política, desde una política contra-cultural de resistencia a Loading Loading
2018-07-09-ciber_autonomismo.markdown +38 −54 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -449,22 +449,6 @@ primera ola y el ciber-populismo en la segunda del activismo digital. Una periodización ideológica del activismo digital ================================================== The transformation of digital activism in the last decades can be viewed schematically as a move from the margins to the centre, of the political arena, from a countercultural politics of resistance to a counterhegemonic politics of popular mobilisation. According to this interpretation, while an early form of digital activism conceived of the Internet as a separate countercultural space, the second wave of digital activism has approached the Internet as part of a political mainstream to be occupied by protestors ([Gerbaudo 2015](#Gerbaudo2015)). Thus, the first views position the Internet as a sort of sanctuary space, in which activists can find solace from the oppressive character of society. Conversely the second view considers the Internet as a centre-piece of contemporary society, one which manifests its contradiction, but also one where activists can hope to develop a process of mass mobilisation, capable of attracting not only highly politicised people, but a significant section of the general population. La transformación del activismo digital en las últimas décadas puede esquematizarse como un movimiento desde los márgenes hacia el centro de la arena política, desde una política contra-cultural de resistencia a Loading