La grande migration en ligne. Coûts et opportunités.

  • Juan Carlos De Martin Politecnico di Torino

Résumé

In the last three decades, many human activities have migrated online: some completely, others only partially – even if the latter were strongly influenced by the digital revolution too. Other activities have kept their physicality while gaining a digital extension, with variable and unprecedented results. As any social mutation, this is a gradual process characterised by great achievements as well as by important failures; a process changing both our life and global power politics. Under this respect, March 2020 represents a turning point: by experiencing the first so-called “lockdown”, in a few weeks the physical life of millions of Italians was transferred online – partially or even entirely. What exactly happened? Who succeeded in this migration, who failed, and why? Which were, are, and will be the consequences? Have we learned anything? And, most importantly: eighteen months after the beginning of this Great Online Migration, how do we want to shape our future?

Biographie de l'auteur

Juan Carlos De Martin, Politecnico di Torino

Juan Carlos De Martin est professeur des universités au Politecnico di Torino. Codirecteur du Nexa Center for Internet & Society et, depuis 2011, associé au Harvard Berkman-Klein Center,  il a été nommé en 2013 membre expert de la Commission sur les droits de l'Internet de la Chambre des députés et a été commissaire du Festival della Tecnologia 2019 et de la Biennale Tecnologia 2020.

Publiée
2021-10-15