Concordia University
Département de communication
Fenwick McKelvey
Concordia University
Département de communication
Addresse: 7141 Sherbrooke St. West CJ-3.230 Montreal, Quebec H4B 1R6
Tel: (514) 848-2424 ext. 8673
Fax: (514) 848-4257
Courrier: fenwick.mckelvey@concordia.ca
Education
PhD programme conjoint d'études supérieures en communication et culture (Université Ryerson et Université York)
Recherche
Fenwick McKelvey est professeur adjoint au Département de communication de l'Université Concordia. Il se spécialise dans les secteurs de la communication et du journalisme. Plus précisément, il examine les questions relatives à l'algorithme des médias, à la gestion du trafic en ligne, aux politiques Internet et à la gouvernance. Il a aussi mené des recherches sur l'utilisation de logiciels de gestion de campagnes dans le cadre d'élections au Canada et aux États-Unis. Mots Clès Citoyenneté et Démocratie analyse de contenus médiatiques Analyse des médias Nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication Communication politique Axes de recherche Axe 2 : Pratiquer la citoyenneté dans un monde de scepticisme - The practice of democratic citizenship is undergoing a multifaceted transition. There are fundamental changes in conceptions of democratic citizenship and in its practice as well as the targets of citizen action. Scepticism about representative democracy as a system of governance is growing and citizens across established democracies are withdrawing from politics. Their perception about the political world is impacted by transformations in the news media practices and by online content, including social media. Voting and party politics have been the basis of conventional interpretations of citizenship, but there is ample evidence that this conception is much too limited. New forms of communication are providing citizens with novel ways to gather information and to engage in politics.Axe 3 : Représenter et gouverner les citoyens dans des temps critiques - After learning and practicing democratic citizenship, the next critical steps are representation and governance. Democratic institutions are key elements. They shape the norms and incentives for active citizenship and they link citizens and their representatives in ways that foster accountability, legitimacy and representation. In Québec and Canada, as well as in other countries, confidence of citizens toward the institutions is low, as many dislike the way that members of parliaments behave and consider that politicians don’t honour their promises, hence various political endeavours to reform these institutions. Research on this axis will focus on the role of electoral systems, parliaments, parliamentary debates, and political parties.
Étudiants
theme Relier les citoyens et les institutions démocratiques dans une ère de réforme Un paysage médiatique en évolution
Publications
The Permanent Campaign: New Media, New Politics
Année: 2012 Endroit: New York Publicateur: Peter Lang
A Consensual Hallucination No More? The Internet as Simulation Machine
Journal: European Journal of Cultural Studies
Volume: 18 Numéro: 4 Année: 2015 Première Page: 577 Dernière Page: 594 M. tiessen L. Simcoe
End and ways: The algorithmic politics of network neutrality
Journal: Global Media Journal - Canadian Edition
Volume: 3 Numéro: 1 Année: 2010
A Programmable Platform? Drupal, Modularity, and the Future of the Web
Journal: Fibreculture
Volume: 18 Année: 2011
Mapping Commercial Web 2.0 Worlds: Towards a New Critical Ontogenesis
Journal: Fibreculture
Volume: 14 Année: 2009 F. Langlois G. Elmer K. Werbin
Networked Publics: the Double Articulation of Code and Politics on Facebook
Journal: Canadian Journal of Communication
Volume: 34 Numéro: 3 Année: 2009 Première Page: 415 Dernière Page: 434 G. Langlois G. Elmer Z. Devereaux
Election Bloggers: Methods for Determining Political Influence
Journal: First Monday
Volume: 12 Numéro: 4 Année: 2007 G. Elmer P. Ryan Z. Devereaux G. Langlois and J. Redden
Openness Compromise? Questioning the Role of Openness in Digital Methods and Contemporary Critical Praxis
Journal: Compromised Data: From Social Media to Big Data
Année: 2015 Première Page: 126 Dernière Page: 146 Endroit: New York Publicateur: Bloomsbury
You Are Not Welcome Among Us: Pirates and the State
Journal: International Journal of Communication
Volume: 9 Numéro: 19 Année: 2015 Première Page: 890 Dernière Page: 908 J. Beyer
Algorithmic Media Need Algorithmic Methods: Why Publics Matter
Journal: Canadian Journal of Communication
Volume: 39 Numéro: 4 Année: 2014
Internet Demons: Te Programs Optimizing Internet Communications
Année: 2018 Endroit: Minneapolis Publicateur: University of Minnesota Press
Canada: Building Bot Typologies
Journal: Computational propaganda: political parties, politicians, and political manipulation on social media
Année: 2018 Première Page: 64 Dernière Page: 85 Elizabeth Dubois Endroit: New-York Publicateur: Oxford University Press
Scandals and Screenshots: Social Media Elites in Canadian Politics
Journal: Political Elites in Canada: Power and Influence in Instantaneous Times
Année: 2018 Côté, M Raynauld, R Endroit: Vancouver Publicateur: University of British Columbia Press
Hillary 2016
Journal: Appified
Année: 2018 Endroit: Ann Arbor Publicateur: University of Michigan Press
Does the Diference Compute? Data-Driven Campaigning in Canada
Journal: What's #Trending In Canadian Politics? Understanding Transformations in Power, Media, and the Public Sphered
Année: 2019 Endroit: Vancouver Publicateur: University of British Columbia Press
Bugging out: darknets as parasites of large-scale media objects
Journal: Media, Culture & Society
Volume: 41 Numéro: 2 Année: 2019 Première Page: 219 Dernière Page: 235 Robert Gehl
Discoverability: Toward a Definition of Content Discovery Through Platforms
Journal: Social Media + Society
Volume: 5 Numéro: 1 Année: 2019 Robert Hunt
Complementary realities: Public domain Internet measurements in the development of Canada's universal access policies
Journal: The Information Society
Volume: 35 Numéro: 2 Année: 2019
Porting the political campaign: Te NationBuilder platform and the global fows of political technology
Journal: New Media & Society
Année: 2018 Jill Piebiak
ARPANET and its boundary devices: modems, IMPs, and the interstructuralism of infrastructures
Journal: Internet Histories
Année: 2018 Première Page: 1 Dernière Page: 20 Kevin Driscoll
Artificial Intelligence Policy Innovations at the Canadian Federal Government
Journal: Canadian Journal of Communication Policy Portal
Volume: 44 Numéro: 1 Année: 2019 Première Page: 43 Dernière Page: 50
Political Bots: Disrupting Canada’s Democracy
Journal: Canadian Journal of Communication Policy Portal
Volume: 44 Numéro: 1 Année: 2019 Première Page: 27 Dernière Page: 33
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