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<!--Generated by Squarespace Site Server v5.8.4 (http://www.squarespace.com/) on Sun, 06 Dec 2009 02:26:55 GMT--><feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/"><title>Table of Contents of BLOGWARS</title><subtitle>Table of Contents of BLOGWARS</subtitle><id>http://policybyblog.squarespace.com/table-of-contents-of-blogwars/</id><link rel="alternate" type="application/xhtml+xml" href="http://policybyblog.squarespace.com/table-of-contents-of-blogwars/"/><link rel="self" type="application/atom+xml" href="http://policybyblog.squarespace.com/table-of-contents-of-blogwars/atom.xml"/><updated>2006-08-25T02:56:03Z</updated><generator uri="http://www.squarespace.com/" version="Squarespace Site Server v5.8.4 (http://www.squarespace.com/)">Squarespace</generator><entry><title>Table of Contents of BLOGWARS</title><id>http://policybyblog.squarespace.com/table-of-contents-of-blogwars/2005/12/30/table-of-contents-of-blogwars.html</id><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://policybyblog.squarespace.com/table-of-contents-of-blogwars/2005/12/30/table-of-contents-of-blogwars.html"/><author><name>david.d.perlmutter</name></author><published>2005-12-31T01:48:48Z</published><updated>2005-12-31T01:48:48Z</updated><content type="html" xml:lang="en-US"><![CDATA[<p><strong>LIST OF FIGURES </strong></p><p><strong>LIST OF CHARTS </strong></p><p><strong>AUTHOR&rsquo;S FOREWORD: IT&rsquo;S BUSINESS; IT&rsquo;S ALSO PERSONAL! </strong></p><p></p><p><strong>CHAPTER ONE: BEYOND THE BLOG &ldquo;REVOLUTION&rdquo;</strong> </p><p>The Political Blog: The Variety of the Species </p><p>Types of Blogs </p><p>Interplay: Posting and Linking </p><p>Blogs as Personal Mass Communication &amp; Voluntary Associations </p><p>Political Tribune or Constituency: Are Bloggers &ldquo;The People&rdquo;? </p><p>Elitism and Blogs: Lonesome Rhodes&rsquo; Revenge? </p><p>Kings and Queens of the Bloglands </p><p>Bloggers Are&hellip;Activists &amp; Tech Optimists, Not Peasants </p><p>War-by-blog?: Blogs as Dividers or Uniters in Politics </p><p>Blogwar by Balkanization: Arguments For&hellip; </p><p>Blogwar by Balkanization: Arguments Against&hellip; </p><p>Case Study: Durbin&rsquo;s Dilemma&mdash;Bloggers Don&rsquo;t Take Orders&hellip;</p><p>Beyond the Balkans: Ideological Bloggers with Integrity/Bridge Builders </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>CHAPTER TWO: FROM CYBERCOMMUNITY TO BLOGLAND</strong> </p><p>The Internet: Politics as Unusual </p><p>Cybercommunities as Voluntary Associations </p><p>Downsides of Cyber Democracy </p><p>The Age of New Media and Politics </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>CHAPTER THREE: THE ASCENT OF THE BLOGS</strong> </p><p>2003-2004: The Election Cycle of the Blog </p><p>Dating Howard Dean--the Blog </p><p>&ldquo;Joe, there&rsquo;s this cool idea&hellip;&rdquo;: The Myth of Dean and the Blogs</p><p>Reality: Dean&rsquo;s Dilemma </p><p>&ldquo;GET DEAN A RED BAT!!!!!!!!!!&rdquo;: Unrequited Love? </p><p>Lessons: Interaction Should Be Interactive </p><p>Dean&rsquo;s Rant: A Typical Political Blogpost? </p><p>Rathergate and the Memos </p><p>Election Exit Polls By Blog </p><p>Wrapping up 2004: Queen Blogs For a Day? </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>CHAPTER FOUR: MERCURIES AND WISEBOTS: EXTERNAL POLITICAL ROLES OF BLOGGERS</strong> </p><p>Blogger as Compiler of Political Information </p><p>Blogger as Political Informer in a Political Marketplace </p><p>Blogs as &ldquo;Scribbling Mercuries&rdquo; </p><p>Blogs Go to Report Where We Can&rsquo;t (or Won&rsquo;t) Go </p><p>Blogger as Collector and Collator </p><p>Blogger as Reviser and Extender of Big Media </p><p>Blogger as Investigative Reporter </p><p>Blogger as Political Analyst and Critic </p><p>Non-traditional Experts Who Blog </p><p>Non-mediafit Experts Who Blog </p><p>Blogger as Political Watchdog </p><p>Case Study: City Planning, Via Blog </p><p>Case Study: Blogswarming Virginia STATE HOUSE BILL NO. 1677</p><p>Blogger as Political Educator </p><p>Conclusions: Blogs as Wisebots of Politics and Policy </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>CHAPTER FIVE: &ldquo;MY FELLOW BLOGGING AMERICANS&rdquo;: INTERNAL POLITICAL ROLES OF BLOGGERS</strong> </p><p>What do Politicians Want?: Searching For Mass Commilito </p><p>Case #1: &ldquo;I want to tell you what has been done&rdquo;: FDR as Radio Blogger </p><p>Case #2: Eisenhower Answers America&hellip;by Blog </p><p>Case #3: &ldquo;We don&rsquo;t have to go through you bastards&rdquo;; JFK&rsquo;s Press Conference Bypass </p><p>Case #4: Nixon&rsquo;s China Show&hellip;Follow my Blog </p><p>Just Before the Internet: Still Searching For Commilito Via New Technology </p><p>Becoming a Business: Blogger as Political Consultant </p><p>Tailgate the Candidate: Vlogging as Political Media </p><p>Blogger as Politician </p><p>&ldquo;My wife and I stand amidst the most powerful people in the world&rdquo;: Polblogging From Ground Zero </p><p>Case Study: Blogging From Iraq with &ldquo;The Troops&rdquo; </p><p>&ldquo;Memo&rdquo; to Candidate Smith: Are Blogs &ldquo;The New Iowa&rdquo;? </p><p>&ldquo;While I spend time with your community this week...&rdquo;: Polblogging Style </p><p>Case Study: When Not to Blog&hellip;Hillary&rsquo;s Dilemma </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>AFTERPOST </strong></p><p><strong>ENDNOTES </strong></p><p><strong>APPENDICES</strong> </p>]]></content></entry></feed>