Tim Jordan is a Senior Lecturer at King's College London, leading development there of analysis of digital culture. He is a member of two departments, Culture, Media and Creative Industries and Digital Humanities. Tim has been involved in analysis of the social and cultural meaning of the internet and cyberspace since the mid-1990s, as part of which he has published the books: Hacking: digital media and technological determinism (2008), Cyberpower (1999) and, with Paul Taylor, Hacktivism and Cyberwars (2004). He is a founding editor of the Taylor and Francis journal Social Movement Studies.

• Chapter One: Before and After the Internet Chapter Two: Communication: bodies, presence, transmission Chapter Three: Letters; pre-internet communicative practicesChapter Four: Virtual Worlds: internet communicative practicesChapter Five: After the Internet: anxiety and styleChapter Six: Signatures

Tim Jordan is a Senior Lecturer at King's College London, leading development there of analysis of digital culture. He is a member of two departments, Culture, Media and Creative Industries and Digital Humanities. Tim has been involved in analysis of the social and cultural meaning of the internet and cyberspace since the mid-1990s, as part of which he has published the books: Hacking: digital media and technological determinism (2008), Cyberpower (1999) and, with Paul Taylor, Hacktivism and Cyberwars (2004). He is a founding editor of the Taylor and Francis journal Social Movement Studies.

• Chapter One: Before and After the Internet Chapter Two: Communication: bodies, presence, transmission Chapter Three: Letters; pre-internet communicative practicesChapter Four: Virtual Worlds: internet communicative practicesChapter Five: After the Internet: anxiety and styleChapter Six: Signatures

Tim Jordan is a Senior Lecturer at King's College London, leading development there of analysis of digital culture. He is a member of two departments, Culture, Media and Creative Industries and Digital Humanities. Tim has been involved in analysis of the social and cultural meaning of the internet and cyberspace since the mid-1990s, as part of which he has published the books: Hacking: digital media and technological determinism (2008), Cyberpower (1999) and, with Paul Taylor, Hacktivism and Cyberwars (2004). He is a founding editor of the Taylor and Francis journal Social Movement Studies.

• Chapter One: Before and After the Internet Chapter Two: Communication: bodies, presence, transmission Chapter Three: Letters; pre-internet communicative practicesChapter Four: Virtual Worlds: internet communicative practicesChapter Five: After the Internet: anxiety and styleChapter Six: Signatures