The Cyberpolitics of the Governed (original) (raw)

This paper examines the implications of cyberspace for political subject formation in Macau's postcolonial context, particularly under the governing framework of 'one country, two systems'. It discusses how digital networks facilitate resistance against dominant power structures through practices such as egao, blending popular culture with political critique. The study aims to highlight the dual nature of governance in Macau, where increased state control also paradoxically creates spaces for cultural disobedience and agency among citizens.