Persistence and change in social media: Difference between revisions
From Cyborg Anthro Wiki
Dusti.arab (talk | contribs) Created page with '===Persistence and Change in Social Media=== This article compiles a series of papers to identify elements of social media practice that are persistent across platforms, users, …' |
Dusti.arab (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| (5 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
===Persistence and Change in Social Media=== | ===Persistence and Change in Social Media=== | ||
Hogan, B. and Quan-Haase, A. Bulletin of Science Technology Society September 14, 2010 vol. 30 no. 5 309-315. | |||
===Summary=== | |||
This article compiles a series of papers to identify elements of social media practice that are persistent across platforms, users, and cultures. | This article compiles a series of papers to identify elements of social media practice that are persistent across platforms, users, and cultures. | ||
Several points of stability are identified, including: | Several points of stability are identified, including: | ||
*Strong, intimate social relationships online tend to be also strong, intimate social relationships offline (Dutton, Helsper, & Gerber, 2009; Ellison, Steinfield, & Lampe, 2007; Hampton, Sessions, Her, & Rainie, 2009). | |||
*Strong, intimate social relationships online tend | *People who tend to communicate more online also tend to do so offline (Quan-Haase, 2008; Wellman, Quan-Haase, Witte, & Hampton, 2001). | ||
to be also strong, intimate social relationships | *The distribution of contacts will always be skewed with few friends being close and the majority being weak (Lewis, Kaufman, Gonzalez, Wimmer, & Christakis, 2008; Roberts, Dunbar, Pollet, & Kuppens, 2009). | ||
offline (Dutton, Helsper, & Gerber, 2009; Ellison, | *There will be a gap between what users say they do and what they actually do as the investigation of privacy concerns on social network sites has shown (Gross & Acquisti, 2005; Young & Quan-Haase, 2009). | ||
Steinfield, & Lampe, 2007; Hampton, Sessions, | |||
Her, & Rainie, 2009). | |||
*People who tend to communicate more online also | |||
tend to do so offline (Quan-Haase, 2008; Wellman, | |||
Quan-Haase, Witte, & Hampton, 2001). | |||
*The distribution of contacts will always be skewed | |||
with few friends being close and the majority | |||
being weak (Lewis, Kaufman, Gonzalez, Wimmer, | |||
& Christakis, 2008; Roberts, Dunbar, Pollet, & | |||
Kuppens, 2009). | |||
*There will be a gap between what users say they do | |||
and what they actually do as the investigation of | |||
privacy concerns on social network sites has shown | |||
(Gross & Acquisti, 2005; Young & Quan-Haase, | |||
2009). | |||
The term "social media practice" is proposed as a means to overcome the transient nature of the phenomena encountered on social media. | The term "social media practice" is proposed as a means to overcome the transient nature of the phenomena encountered on social media. | ||
===External Sources=== | |||
[http://bst.sagepub.com/content/30/5/309.extract Persistence and Change in Social Media] by Hogan, B. and Quan-Haase, A. Bulletin of Science Technology Society September 14, 2010 vol. 30 no. 5 309-315. | |||
[[Category:Articles]] | |||
[ | |||
Latest revision as of 04:08, 16 January 2011
Persistence and Change in Social Media
Hogan, B. and Quan-Haase, A. Bulletin of Science Technology Society September 14, 2010 vol. 30 no. 5 309-315.
Summary
This article compiles a series of papers to identify elements of social media practice that are persistent across platforms, users, and cultures.
Several points of stability are identified, including:
- Strong, intimate social relationships online tend to be also strong, intimate social relationships offline (Dutton, Helsper, & Gerber, 2009; Ellison, Steinfield, & Lampe, 2007; Hampton, Sessions, Her, & Rainie, 2009).
- People who tend to communicate more online also tend to do so offline (Quan-Haase, 2008; Wellman, Quan-Haase, Witte, & Hampton, 2001).
- The distribution of contacts will always be skewed with few friends being close and the majority being weak (Lewis, Kaufman, Gonzalez, Wimmer, & Christakis, 2008; Roberts, Dunbar, Pollet, & Kuppens, 2009).
- There will be a gap between what users say they do and what they actually do as the investigation of privacy concerns on social network sites has shown (Gross & Acquisti, 2005; Young & Quan-Haase, 2009).
The term "social media practice" is proposed as a means to overcome the transient nature of the phenomena encountered on social media.
External Sources
Persistence and Change in Social Media by Hogan, B. and Quan-Haase, A. Bulletin of Science Technology Society September 14, 2010 vol. 30 no. 5 309-315.
