Groups of Fact in Computer Society

Abstract

This essay aims to examine the complexity involving the new legal personalities of fact, and the way these new groups highly qualified may seduce and blind the ability of interested and uninformed people in search of information. Traditional vehicles of communication and information, as well as the new means of communication and interaction react not only to the public demanding information but also advertising, advertisers and manufacturers that use all communications vehicles to disseminate its products and services. The fact groups emerged in the own concept of corporate control, whereas, domination, acquired greater relevance in a context in which capitalism ceased to be based on competition between small units to focus on business mergers. In other words, the scholars elaborated the distinction between rights 

groups and the fact groups, presenting these as subjects, although without constituting a society. Technological changes led to the formation of so-called cyberspace, which enabled a change in the own way of understanding the reality through faster diffusion of the most varied content information, thus allowing not only a quicker movement of goods and messages, as well as the modification of habits and even the conversion of practically any cultural product in assets to be profitable exploitation, aimed at consumption.