Recent developments in digital technology, particularly the Internet and Web 2.0, have led to a new mode of production which blurs the longstanding distinction between producers and consumers, authors and readers, speakers and audience. This entails a whole array of productive techniques which have been hitherto unthinkable or marginal. Examples abound: Wikipedia, the free online collaborative encyclopedia; NikeID, an interactive site that allows consumers to design their own Nike shoe; or the online store Threadless, offering hundreds of amateur-designed T-shirts uploaded onto the company's website in return for a fraction of the revenues.
CITATION STYLE
Fisher, E. (2015). The Dialectics of Prosumption in the Digital Age. In Digital Labour and Prosumer Capitalism (pp. 125–144). Palgrave Macmillan UK. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137473905_8
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