Computers, phones, and the Internet : domesticating information technology /
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| Imprint: | New York : Oxford University Press, 2006. |
|---|---|
| Description: | xiii, 326 p. : ill. ; 27 cm. |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Oxford series in human-technology interaction ; [2] |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6016868 |
Table of Contents:
- 1. Social Studies of Domestic Information and Communication Technologies, Malcom Brynin and Robert Kraut
- Information Technology and Social Change
- 2. Protraits of American Internet Use: Frindings from the Pew Internet & American Life Project
- 3. Passing By and Passing Through
- 4. Older People and New Technologies
- 5. Information Technology and Family Time Displacement
- 6. Examining the Impact of Internet Use on TV Viewing: Details Make a Difference
- 7. The Neutered Computer
- Technology is Context--Home, Family, and Community
- 8. The Consumption Junction Revisited: Networks and Contexts
- 9. Designing the Family Portal for Home Networking
- 10. Children's Privacy Online: Experimenting with Boundaries Within and Beyond the Family
- 11. Children's Home Internet Use: Antecedents and Psychological, Social & Academic Consequences
- 12. Social and Civic Participation in a Community Network
- New Technology in Teenage Life
- 13. Teens on the Internet: Interpersonal Connection, Identity, and Information
- 14. Teenage Communication in the Instant Messaging Era
- 15. Control, Emancipation, and Status: The Mobile Telephone in the Teen's Parental and Peer Group Control Relationships
- 16. Intimate Connections: Contextualizing Japanese Youth and Mobile Messaging, Mizuko Ito and Daisuke Okabe
- The Internet and Social Relationships
- 17. The Internet and Social Interaction: A Meta-analysis and Critique of Studies, 1995-2003
- 18. Communication Technology and Friendship During the Transition From High School to College
- 19. Considering the Interactions: The Effects of the Internet on Self and Society
- 20. Rhythms and Ties: Towards a Pragmatics of Technologically-mediated Sociability
