TELOS 91
The central dossier of this 91st issue of Telos, coordinated by Miguel Pérez Subías (President of the Association of Internet Users), revolved around the concept of Digital Identity and its substantial transformations with respect to the analogical world.
We can define identity as the set of traits that characterise us and differentiate us from others. The development of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) has radically altered the concept of identity such that it now encompasses an individual's different social planes: family, work and friends. The term ‘digital identity' refers essentially to the traits in the individual that are digitised and are available to others. This digital identity is built not only of what we are but also of what we do and how we relate to one another.
This issue has two editorials written by Javier Fernández del Moral (The Third and Final Digital Breach) and Fernando Vicario (To Report Diversity), in addition to three guest authors. On the one hand, Lorenzo Vilches wrote an original article on 'Narrative Capitalism in the Digital Era. Hipertextuality of Performing Arts in Marx's Capital', and on the other hand, Patricia Corredor and Enrique Bustamante dealt with the discussion on creative industries in Europe.