Top-down power : hierarchies thrive on the internet.

Research shows hierarchical groups are more likely to use the internet as a platform. This might be counterintuitive, as the original rise of the internet coincided with events like the toppling of top-down structures. Despite the strong belief that the internet is horizontal, these hierarchical sys...

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Bibliographic Details
Format:	Video
Language:	English
Language Notes:	In English.
Published:	[Place of publication not identified] : Big Think, 2019.
Subjects:	Internet and activism > United States. Internet > Political aspects > United States. Internet > Social aspects. Cybermilitantisme > États-Unis. Internet > Aspect politique > États-Unis. Internet > Aspect social. Internet and activism Internet > Political aspects Internet > Social aspects United States Educational films Short films Educational films. Short films. Films éducatifs. Courts métrages.
Online Access:	Connect to this streaming video (Alexander Street Press)

Description
Summary:	Research shows hierarchical groups are more likely to use the internet as a platform. This might be counterintuitive, as the original rise of the internet coincided with events like the toppling of top-down structures. Despite the strong belief that the internet is horizontal, these hierarchical systems achieve high levels of online participation.
Item Description:	Title from resource description page (viewed September 28, 2022).
Physical Description:	1 online resource (3 minutes)
Playing Time:	00:02:51