Computers, Phones, and the Internet: Domesticating Information TechnologyRobert Kraut, Malcolm Brynin, Sara Kiesler Oxford University Press, 6 ¡.¤. 2006 - 344 ˹éÒ During the past decade, technology has become more pervasive, encroaching more and more on our lives. Computers, cell phones, and the internet have an enormous influence not only on how we function at work, but also on how we communicate and interact outside the office. Researchers have been documenting the effect that these types of technology have on individuals, families, and other social groups. Their work addresses questions that relate to how people use computers, cell phones, and the internet, how they integrate their use of new technology into daily routines, and how family function, social relationships, education, and socialization are changing as a result. This research is being conducted in a number of countries, by scientists from a variety of disciplines, who publish in very different places. The result is that it is difficult for researchers and students to get a current and coherent view of the research literature. This book brings together the leading researchers currently investigating the impact of information and communication technology outside of the workplace. Its goal is to develop a consolidated view of what we collectively know in this fast-changing area, to evaluate approaches to data collection and analysis, and to identify future directions for research. The book will appeal to professionals and students in social psychology, human-technology interaction, sociology, and communication. |
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... partner in a consulting firm, Ressurskonsult, which focused on studies of energy, technology and society. For the past ten years, he has worked at Telenor R&D and has been active in researching issues associated with new information ...
... partner in a consulting firm, Ressurskonsult, which focused on studies of energy, technology and society. For the past ten years, he has worked at Telenor R&D and has been active in researching issues associated with new information ...
˹éÒ 10
... partners and peer groups. These qualitative studies are also crucial in assessing the effect of new technology on welfare outcomes. For example, we need to understand to whom people are talking online, and what they are talking about ...
... partners and peer groups. These qualitative studies are also crucial in assessing the effect of new technology on welfare outcomes. For example, we need to understand to whom people are talking online, and what they are talking about ...
˹éÒ 15
... partners. Boneva and colleagues, in chapter 14, also examine how teenagers use Internet communication to deal with traditional concerns in adolescent life. These researchers review a range of data to compare instant messaging ...
... partners. Boneva and colleagues, in chapter 14, also examine how teenagers use Internet communication to deal with traditional concerns in adolescent life. These researchers review a range of data to compare instant messaging ...
˹éÒ 16
... partner is a much stronger predictor of a close personal relationship than Internet-based communication, the latter is most likely to help young people maintain relationships. However, the authors argue that this effect of communication ...
... partner is a much stronger predictor of a close personal relationship than Internet-based communication, the latter is most likely to help young people maintain relationships. However, the authors argue that this effect of communication ...
˹éÒ 61
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19 | |
Technology in Context Home Family and Community | 95 |
New Technology in Teenage Life | 183 |
The Internet and Social Relationships | 249 |
Author Index | 315 |
Subject Index | 321 |
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Computers, Phones, and the Internet: Domesticating Information Technology Robert Kraut,Malcolm Brynin,Sara Kiesler ªÁºÒ§Êèǹ¢Í§Ë¹Ñ§Ê×Í - 2006 |
Computers, Phones, and the Internet: Domesticating Information Technology Robert Kraut,Malcolm Brynin,Sara Kiesler ªÁºÒ§Êèǹ¢Í§Ë¹Ñ§Ê×Í - 2006 |
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