The document discusses the concept of digital citizenship and its relationship to civic culture and democracy. It explores citizenship as both a status and practice, and how digital media may reinforce or challenge democratic values. Digital citizenship is defined as having nine main elements: digital access, communication, commerce, literacy, etiquette, rights and responsibilities, law, security, and health and well-being. The development of digital identities and participation in online communities could be seen as new forms of citizenship and civic engagement in the digital public sphere.
8. ‘Citizenship is a status bestowed on those who are full members of a community. All who possess the status are equal with respect to the rights and duties with which the status is endowed' (Marshall ,1950, p.28-9)
https://www.flickr.com/photos/48553010@N00/130232105
23. 2 - Loyalty to democratic values and procedures .
Does digital media reinforce the commitment to democratic values?
24. 3- Practices, routines, traditions
Generate personal and social meaning in relation to the ideals of democracy
http://www.flickr.com/photos/s-t-r-a-n-g-e/2806781350
26. ‘As a category, citizenship designates a set of actors - citizens - distinguished by their shared privileged position vis-a-vis some particular state. As a tie, citizenship identifies an enforceable mutual relation between an actor and state agents. As a role, citizenship includes all of an actor's relations to others that depend on the actor's relation to a particular state. And as an identity, citizenship can refer to the experience and public representation of category, tie or role.’ (Tilly, 1995)
44. Dahlgren, P. (2001). The Internet and the Democratization of Civic Culture. Political Communication, 17(4), 335–340. Marshall, T H. Citizenship and Social Class: And Other Essays. Cambridge [Eng.: University Press, 1950. Print. Ribble, M., & Bailey, G. (2007). Digital Citizenship in Schools. Eugene, Or: International Society for Technology in Education. Simsek, E., & Simsek, A. (2013). New Literacies for Digital Citizenship 4(2), 126-137 Tilly, C. (1995). Citizenship, Identity and Social History. International Review of Social History, 40(Supplement S3), 1–17.