AgambenG (1998) Homo Sacer. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
2.
AndrejevicM (2007) iSpy. Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas.
3.
BowkerGBakerKMillerandFRibesD (2010) Toward information infrastructure studies. In HunsingerJKlastrupLAllenM (eds) International Handbook of Internet Research. New York: Springer, 97–118.
4.
BrighentiA (2007) Visibility. Current Sociology55(3): 323–342.
5.
CarpentierN (2011) Media and Participation. Bristol: Intellect.
6.
CouldryN (2006) Listening Beyond the Echoes. Boulder, CO: Paradigm.
7.
CouldryN (2008) Actor Network Theory and media. In: HeppAKrotzFMooresSWinterC (eds) Connectivity, Networks and Flows. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, 93–110.
8.
DeuzeM (2011) Media life. Media, Culture & Society33(1): 137–148.
9.
DeuzeM (forthcoming) Media Life. Cambridge: Polity.
10.
DubrofskyRE (2007) Therapeutics of the self. Television & New Media8(4): 263–284.
11.
FosterH (ed.) (1988) Vision and Visuality. Seattle, WA: Bay Press.
12.
JayM (1994) Downcast Eyes. Berkeley: University of California Press.
13.
JoasH (1996) The Creativity of Action. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
14.
JurisJ (2008) Networking Futures. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
15.
KrotzF (2009) Mediatization. In LundbyK (ed.) Mediatization. New York: Peter Lang, 21–40.
16.
KubitschkoS (2011) Networked civic life. Communication, Politics & Culture44(2): 112–132.
17.
LovinkGRossiterN (2011) Notes on organized networks. In: DeuzeM (ed.) Managing Media Work. London: Sage, 279–289.
18.
MansellR (2010) Macht, Medienkultur und die neuen Medien [Power, Media Culture and New Media]. In HeppAHöhnMWimmerJ (eds) Medienkultur im Wandel [Media Culture in Change]. Konstanz: UVK, 55–74. Available at: http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/24991/
19.
RueschemeyerD (2009) Usable Theory. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
