How the Internet Impacts College Students’Political Attitudes: An Example of Taiwan Sunflower Movement

碩士 === 臺北市立大學 === 人文藝術學院國民小學教師在職進修公民與社會教學碩士學位班 === 104 === In an Internet Era where technology changes every day, we can always see new communication software and virtual communities emerge and evolve over time. The Internet has not only changed the traditional media ecosystem, but also encouraged...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Tang, Yia-Ting, 湯雅婷
Other Authors:	Chi, Li
Format:	Others
Language:	zh-TW
Published:	2016
Online Access:	http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/26maz9

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spelling	ndltd-TW-104UT0050510062019-05-15T23:01:59Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/26maz9 How the Internet Impacts College Students’Political Attitudes: An Example of Taiwan Sunflower Movement 網際網路如何影響大學生的政治態度?─以太陽花學運為例 Tang, Yia-Ting 湯雅婷碩士臺北市立大學人文藝術學院國民小學教師在職進修公民與社會教學碩士學位班 104 In an Internet Era where technology changes every day, we can always see new communication software and virtual communities emerge and evolve over time. The Internet has not only changed the traditional media ecosystem, but also encouraged more civic engagement that opens the door to politics for younger generations and affects their political attitudes. Growing up in mid-1990s where the World Wide Web (www) was invented, the college students who participated in the Sunflower Movement were referred to as the “Digital Natives” that are both the users and masters of the Internet. Based on the Sunflower Movement through in-depth interviews, observations, and content analysis, this study looks at how the Internet has had an eruptive momentum in such a short time to change the way social movements functions and affect colleges students' political attitudes in a way that they deal with politics with doubts and suspicion. This study also shows how the Internet, young college students, and Sunflower Movement interplay with one another and what impacts they have had on Taiwan's political landscape and how they have changed the way it works. Keywords: Internet, political attitudes, Sunflower Movement Chi, Li 齊力 2016 學位論文 ; thesis 81 zh-TW
collection	NDLTD
language	zh-TW
format	Others
sources	NDLTD
description	碩士 === 臺北市立大學 === 人文藝術學院國民小學教師在職進修公民與社會教學碩士學位班 === 104 === In an Internet Era where technology changes every day, we can always see new communication software and virtual communities emerge and evolve over time. The Internet has not only changed the traditional media ecosystem, but also encouraged more civic engagement that opens the door to politics for younger generations and affects their political attitudes. Growing up in mid-1990s where the World Wide Web (www) was invented, the college students who participated in the Sunflower Movement were referred to as the “Digital Natives” that are both the users and masters of the Internet. Based on the Sunflower Movement through in-depth interviews, observations, and content analysis, this study looks at how the Internet has had an eruptive momentum in such a short time to change the way social movements functions and affect colleges students' political attitudes in a way that they deal with politics with doubts and suspicion. This study also shows how the Internet, young college students, and Sunflower Movement interplay with one another and what impacts they have had on Taiwan's political landscape and how they have changed the way it works. Keywords: Internet, political attitudes, Sunflower Movement
author2	Chi, Li
author_facet	Chi, Li Tang, Yia-Ting 湯雅婷
author	Tang, Yia-Ting 湯雅婷
spellingShingle	Tang, Yia-Ting 湯雅婷 How the Internet Impacts College Students’Political Attitudes: An Example of Taiwan Sunflower Movement
author_sort	Tang, Yia-Ting
title	How the Internet Impacts College Students’Political Attitudes: An Example of Taiwan Sunflower Movement
title_short	How the Internet Impacts College Students’Political Attitudes: An Example of Taiwan Sunflower Movement
title_full	How the Internet Impacts College Students’Political Attitudes: An Example of Taiwan Sunflower Movement
title_fullStr	How the Internet Impacts College Students’Political Attitudes: An Example of Taiwan Sunflower Movement
title_full_unstemmed	How the Internet Impacts College Students’Political Attitudes: An Example of Taiwan Sunflower Movement
title_sort	how the internet impacts college students’political attitudes: an example of taiwan sunflower movement
publishDate	2016
url	http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/26maz9
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How the Internet Impacts College Students’Political Attitudes: An Example of Taiwan Sunflower Movement

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