Mediatization, polarization, and intolerance (between environments, media, and circulation)

From mediatization to deep mediatization 33 diatization research were accordingly characterized by a great dynamic, a dynamic that will probably continue in the coming years as deep mediatization progresses. References ALTHEIDE, D. L.; SNOW, R. P. (1979) Media logic . Beverly Hills: Sage. BAACK, S . (2015) “Datafication and empowerment: How the open data movement re-articulates notions of democ- racy, participation, and journalism”, in Big Data & Society , 2(2), 1-11. doi:10.1177/2053951715594634 BEER, D. (2016) Metric Power . London: Palgrave. BLUMER, H . (1954) “What is wrong with social theory?”, in American Sociological Review, 19, 3-10. BRAND, S . (1987) The Media Lab: Inventing the future at MIT . New York: Viking. COULDRY, N. (2004) “Theorising media as practice”, in Social Se- miotics , 14(2), 115-132. COULDRY, N.; HEPP, A. (2013) “Conceptualising mediatization: Contexts, traditions, arguments”, in Communication The- ory , 23(3), 191-202. COULDRY, N.; HEPP, A. (2017) The mediated construction of real- ity . Cambridge: Polity. DAVIES, S. R. C. (2017) Hackerspaces. Making the Maker move- ment . Cambridge: Polity. FINNEMANN, N. O. (2014) Digitalization: new trajectories of mediatization? In Lundby, K. (Ed.) Mediatization of com- munication (pp. 297-322). Berlin, New York: de Gruyter. GILLESPIE, T. (2014) The relevance of algorithms. In: GILLESPIE, T., BOCZKOWSKI, P. J.; FOOT, K. A. (Eds.) Media technolo- gies. Essays on communication, materiality, and society (pp. 167-194). Cambridge, London: MIT. GILLESPIE, T.; BOCZKOWSKI, P. J.; FOOT, K. A . (Eds.) (2014) Me- dia technologies. Essays on communication, materiality, and society . Cambridge, London: MIT Press.