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New Media & Society, Volume 13
Volume 13, Number 1, February 2011
- Nicholas W. Jankowski, Steve Jones, David W. Park:
Ten years and onwards. 3-6 - Fengshu Liu:
The norm of the 'good' netizen and the construction of the 'proper' wired self: The case of Chinese urban youth. 7-22 - John Dimmick, John Christian Feaster, Gregory J. Hoplamazian:
News in the interstices: The niches of mobile media in space and time. 23-39 - Stephen M. Haas
, Meghan E. Irr, Nancy A. Jennings
Communicating thin: A grounded model of Online Negative Enabling Support Groups in the pro-anorexia movement. 40-57 - Laura Busch:
To come to a correct understanding of Buddhism: A case study on spiritualizing technology, religious authority, and the boundaries of orthodoxy and identity in a Buddhist Web forum. 58-74 - Eric Gordon, Edith Manosevitch
Augmented deliberation: Merging physical and virtual interaction to engage communities in urban planning. 75-95 - Andrew Upton:
Contingent communication in a hybrid multi-media world: Analysing the campaigning strategies of SHAC. 96-113 - Alice E. Marwick
I tweet honestly, I tweet passionately: Twitter users, context collapse, and the imagined audience. 114-133 - Rhonda N. McEwen:
Tools of the trade: Drugs, law and mobile phones in Canada. 134-150 - Jo Tondeur
ICT as cultural capital: The relationship between socioeconomic status and the computer-use profile of young people. 151-168 - Mary Debrett
Review article: Post network, post broadcast: Television's third age: Graeme Turner and Jinna Tay (eds) Television Studies After TV: Understanding Television in the Post-broadcast Era, Abingdon; Oxon: Routledge, 2009; x + 214 pp 9780415477697, £65 (hbk), 9780415477703, £19.99 (pbk) Amanda Lotz (ed.), Beyond Prime Time: Television Programming in the Post-network Era, New York: Routledge, 2009; xiii + 209 pp 9780415996686, £80 (hbk), 9780415996693, £20.99 (pbk). 169-175 - Brady Robards:
Book review: Hubert L. Dreyfus, On the Internet (2nd edn). New York: Routledge, 2009 (2001); xi + 168 pp.: ISBN 0415775167, $21.95 (pbk). 176-178 - Heath Row
Book review: Jesper Juul, A Casual Revolution: Reinventing Video Games and Their Players. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2010. viii + 252 pp.: ISBN 9780262013376, $24.95 (hbk). 178-180
Volume 13, Number 2, March 2011
- Brenton J. Malin
A very popular blog: The internet and the possibilities of publicity. 187-202 - Yannis Theocharis
Young people, political participation and online postmaterialism in Greece. 203-223 - Paul Skalski, Ron Tamborini, Ashleigh K. Shelton, Michael Buncher, Pete Lindmark:
Mapping the road to fun: Natural video game controllers, presence, and game enjoyment. 224-242 - Daniel Kreiss, Megan Finn
The limits of peer production: Some reminders from Max Weber for the network society. 243-259 - Dong-Hee Shin:
Understanding e-book users: Uses and gratification expectancy model. 260-278 - Xigen Li
Factors influencing the willingness to contribute information to online communities. 279-296 - Tatiana Tatarchevskiy:
The 'popular' culture of internet activism. 297-313 - Farooq A. Kperogi
Cooperation with the corporation? CNN and the hegemonic cooptation of citizen journalism through iReport.com. 314-329 - Maria Kopacz, Bessie Lee Lawton:
The YouTube Indian: Portrayals of Native Americans on a viral video site. 330-349 - Bill D. Herman:
Review article: New media law and policy: Helen Nissenbaum, Privacy in Context: Technology, Policy, and the Integrity of Social Life. Stanford, CA: Stanford Law Books, 2009. xiv + 288 pp. ISBN 9780804752374, $24.95 (pbk) Thomas Gibbons (ed.) Free Speech in the New Media. Farnham, Surrey, UK: Ashgate, 2009. xxiii + 557 pp. ISBN 9780754627913, $300 (hbk) Edward Lee Lamoureux, Steven L. Baron, and Claire Stewart, Intellectual Property Law and Interactive Media: Free for a Fee. New York: Peter Lang, 2009. xii + 298 pp. ISBN 9780820481609, $32.95 (pbk). 350-356 - Noah Arceneaux:
Book review: Esther Milne, Letters, Postcards, Email: Technologies of Presence. New York: Routledge, 2010, 264 pp.: ISBN 0415993288, $95.00 (hbk). 357-358 - Mark Brewin:
Book review: Elihu Katz and Paddy Scannell (eds), The End of Television? Its Impact on the World (So Far). Los Angeles, CA: Sage (for the Academy of Political and Social Sciences), 2009, 236 pp.: ISBN 9781412977661, $22.00 (pbk). 359-360
Volume 13, Number 3, May 2011
- Rich Ling, Heather A. Horst:
Mobile communication in the global south. 363-374 - Araba Sey:
'We use it different, different': Making sense of trends in mobile phone use in Ghana. 375-390 - Antony Palackal
Are mobile phones changing social networks? A longitudinal study of core networks in Kerala. 391-410 - Adriana de Souza e Silva
Mobile phone appropriation in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 411-426 - Kristin Vold Lexander:
Texting and African language literacy. 427-443 - Julie Soleil Archambault
Breaking up 'because of the phone' and the transformative potential of information in Southern Mozambique. 444-456 - Mirca Madianou, Daniel Miller
Mobile phone parenting: Reconfiguring relationships between Filipina migrant mothers and their left-behind children. 457-470 - Cara Wallis
Mobile phones without guarantees: The promises of technology and the contingencies of culture. 471-485 - Arul Chib
Midwives with mobiles: A dialectical perspective on gender arising from technology introduction in rural Indonesia. 486-501 - Espen Ytreberg:
Review article: Convergence: Essentially confused?: Tim Dwyer, Media Convergence. Maidenhead & New York: McGraw-Hill/Open University Press, 2010. xi + 200 pp. ISBN-13: 9780335228737, £19.99 (pbk) Klaus Bruhn Jensen, Media Convergence: The Three Degrees of Network, Mass, and Interpersonal Communication. London & New York: Routledge, 2010. x + 195 pp. ISBN 9780415482042, $42.95 (pbk) Janet Staiger and Sabine Hake (eds) Convergence Media History. New York & London: Routledge, 2009. xi + 211 pp. ISBN 9780415996624, $34.95 (pbk). 502-508 - Stephen Harrington:
Book review: Matthew David, Peer to Peer and the Music Industry: The Criminalization of Sharing. London: Sage, 2010. xiv + 186 pp. £62.00 (hbk) ISBN 9781847870056. 509-510 - Adam Fish:
Book review: Jaron Lanier, You Are Not a Gadget: A Manifesto. New York: Alfred Knopf, 2010. ix + 224 pp. $24.95 (hbk) ISBN 9780307269645. 510-513
Volume 13, Number 4, June 2011
- Klaus Bruhn Jensen
The internet as a cultural forum: Implications for research. 517-533 - Rebecca Eynon
Adults learning online: Digital choice and/or digital exclusion? 534-551 - Lisa M. Tripp:
'The computer is not for you to be looking around, it is for schoolwork': Challenges for digital inclusion as Latino immigrant families negotiate children's access to the internet. 552-567 - Tai-Quan Peng
A game of win-win or win-lose? Revisiting the internet's influence on sociability and use of traditional media. 568-586 - Emma Bond
The mobile phone = bike shed? Children, sex and mobile phones. 587-604 - Yung-Ho Im, Eun-mee Kim, Kyungmo Kim, Yeran Kim:
The emerging mediascape, same old theories? A case study of online news diffusion in Korea. 605-625 - Terri Towner, David A. Dulio:
An experiment of campaign effects during the YouTube election. 626-644 - Thoroddur Bjarnason
Towards a digital adolescent society? The social structure of the Icelandic adolescent blogosphere. 645-662 - Xiao Wang, Steven R. McClung:
Toward a detailed understanding of illegal digital downloading intentions: An extended theory of planned behavior approach. 663-677 - Nathaniel D. Poor:
Review article: Hoping they'll stand still long enough to study them: Cell phone users and their phones: Larissa Hjorth, Mobile Media in the Asia-Pacific: Gender and the Art of Being Mobile. London: Routledge, 2008, 320 pp. ISBN 13: 9780415438094, $150 (hbk) Rich Ling, New Tech, New Ties: How Mobile Communication Is Reshaping Social Cohesion. Cambridge: MIT Press, 2008, 256 pp. ISBN 13: 9780262122979, $26.95 (hbk) Rich Ling and Jonathan Donner, Mobile Communication. Oxford: Polity, 2009, 200 pp. ISBN 13: 9780745644141, $22.95 (pbk). 678-682 - Justin W. Patchin:
Book review: Shaheen Shariff and Andrew H. Churchill (eds), Truths and Myths of Cyber-bullying: International Perspectives on Stakeholder Responsibility and Children's Safety. New York: Peter Lang, 2010. xvii + 301 pp. ISBN 9781433104664, $33.95 (pbk). 683-685 - Jyh Wee Sew:
Book review: Nicholas Carr, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains. New York: W.W. Norton, 2010. viv + 276 pp. ISBN 9780393072228, $26.95 (hbk). 685-686
Volume 13, Number 5, August 2011
- Jessica Kropczynski
Virtually networked housing movement: Hyperlink network structure of housing social movement organizations. 689-703 - Christian Pentzold
Imagining the Wikipedia community: What do Wikipedia authors mean when they write about their 'community'? 704-721 - Matthew M. Chew
Virtual property in China: The emergence of gamer rights awareness and the reaction of game corporations. 722-738 - Greg Goldberg:
Rethinking the public/virtual sphere: The problem with participation. 739-754 - Rasmus Kleis Nielsen:
Mundane internet tools, mobilizing practices, and the coproduction of citizenship in political campaigns. 755-771 - Emily T. Metzgar, David D. Kurpius, Karen M. Rowley:
Defining hyperlocal media: Proposing a framework for discussion. 772-787 - Michele Zappavigna
Ambient affiliation: A linguistic perspective on Twitter. 788-806 - Daniel M. Sutko, Adriana de Souza e Silva
Location-aware mobile media and urban sociability. 807-823 - Eszter Hargittai
The tweet smell of celebrity success: Explaining variation in Twitter adoption among a diverse group of young adults. 824-842 - Alexander Mawyer:
Review article: The game's afoot, Watson: Culture and crisis in play: Mary Flanagan, Critical Play: Radical Game Design. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2009, 353 pp. ISBN 9780262062688, $29.95 (hbk) Larissa Hjorth and Dean Chan (eds), Gaming Cultures and Place in Asia-Pacific. New York: Routledge, 2009, 297 pp. ISBN 9780415996273, $126 (hbk) Anikó Imre, Identity Games: Globalization and the Transformation of Media Cultures in the New Europe. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2009, 257 pp. ISBN 9780262090452, $35 (hbk). 843-847 - Alicya Lloyd:
Book review: Michael Margolis and Gerson Moreno-Riano, The Prospect of Internet Democracy. Burlington: Ashgate Publishing Company, 2009, 191 pp. ISBN 9780754675143, $99.95 (hbk). 848-849 - Peter Schaefer:
Book review: Lewis Mumford, Technics and Civilization. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 2010. xxvii + 495 pp. ISBN 0226550273, $25.00 (pbk). 849-851
Volume 13, Number 6, September 2011
- Lincoln Dahlberg
Re-constructing digital democracy: An outline of four 'positions'. 855-872 - Nicole B. Ellison, Charles Steinfield
Connection strategies: Social capital implications of Facebook-enabled communication practices. 873-892 - Alexander van Deursen
Internet skills and the digital divide. 893-911 - Philippe Ross:
Is there an expertise of production? The case of new media producers. 912-928 - Margie Borschke
Disco edits and their discontents: The persistence of the analog in a digital era. 929-944 - Wonsun Shin
Parental mediation of teenagers' video game playing: Antecedents and consequences. 945-962 - Marco Gui
Digital skills of internet natives: Different forms of digital literacy in a random sample of northern Italian high school students. 963-980 - Devan Rosen, Pascale Lafontaine, Blake Hendrickson
CouchSurfing: Belonging and trust in a globally cooperative online social network. 981-998 - Simon Lindgren, Ragnar Lundström:
Pirate culture and hacktivist mobilization: The cultural and social protocols of #WikiLeaks on Twitter. 999-1018 - Trevor J. Blank:
Book review: Robert Glenn Howard, Digital Jesus: The Making of a New Christian Fundamentalist Community on the Internet, New York: New York University Press, 2011. ix + 213 pp. ISBN 0814773109, $24.00 (pbk). 1019-1021 - Brady Robards:
Book review: Gustavo S. Mesch and Ilan Talmud, Wired Youth: The Social World of Adolescence in the Information Age. New York: Routledge, 2010, 184 pp. ISBN 9780415459945, $34.95 (pbk). 1021-1023 - Heather Wiltse:
Book review: André Nusselder, Interface Fantasy: A Lacanian Cyborg Ontology, Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2009, 176 pp. ISBN 9780262513005, $18.95 (pbk). 1023-1025 - Tyler Pace:
Book review: Ken Hillis, Online a Lot of the Time: Ritual, Fetish, Sign, Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2009, 328 pp. ISBN 9780822344483, $24.95 (pbk). 1025-1027
Volume 13, Number 7, November 2011
- Keith N. Hampton
How new media affords network diversity: Direct and mediated access to social capital through participation in local social settings. 1031-1049 - James F. Hamilton
User production reconsidered: From convergence, to autonomia and cultural materialism. 1050-1066 - Wenli Chen
Internet and social support among Chinese migrants in Singapore. 1067-1084 - André Brock
Beyond the pale: The Blackbird web browser's critical reception. 1085-1103 - John Holmes
Cyberkids or divided generations? Characterising young people's internet use in the UK with generic, continuum or typological models. 1104-1122 - Robert T. Wood, Robert J. Williams:
A comparative profile of the Internet gambler: Demographic characteristics, game-play patterns, and problem gambling status. 1123-1141 - Ralf Bendrath, Milton Mueller:
The end of the net as we know it? Deep packet inspection and internet governance. 1142-1160 - Jennifer Cole, Jason Nolan, Yukari Seko, Katherine Mancuso, Alejandra Ospina:
GimpGirl grows up: Women with disabilities rethinking, redefining, and reclaiming community. 1161-1179 - Anders Olof Larsson:
Interactive to me - interactive to you? A study of use and appreciation of interactivity on Swedish newspaper websites. 1180-1197
- Jane B. Singer:
More is less. 1198-1203
- Marika Lüders
Book review: Being There Together: Social Interaction in Virtual Environments. 1204-1206 - Paul Zube:
Book review: Blogistan: The Internet and Politics in Iran. 1206-1207
Volume 13, Number 8, December 2011
- JungAe Yang, Maria Elizabeth Grabe
Knowledge acquisition gaps: A comparison of print versus online news sources. 1211-1227 - Robert W. Gehl:
The archive and the processor: The internal logic of Web 2.0. 1228-1244 - Erik P. Bucy, Sojung Claire Kim, Miyeong Cecilia Park:
Host selling in cyberspace: Product personalities and character advertising on popular children's websites. 1245-1264 - John Dimmick, John Christian Feaster, Artemio Ramirez Jr.:
The niches of interpersonal media: Relationships in time and space. 1265-1282 - Liesbet van Zoonen, Farida Vis, Sabina Mihelj:
YouTube interactions between agonism, antagonism and dialogue: Video responses to the anti-Islam film Fitna. 1283-1300 - Florian Toepfl
Managing public outrage: Power, scandal, and new media in contemporary Russia. 1301-1319 - Dongyoung Sohn:
Anatomy of interaction experience: Distinguishing sensory, semantic, and behavioral dimensions of interactivity. 1320-1335 - Kristjan Vassil, Till Weber:
A bottleneck model of e-voting: Why technology fails to boost turnout. 1336-1354 - Katey Thom
Suicide online: Portrayal of website-related suicide by the New Zealand media. 1355-1372 - Carolyn Cunningham
Girl game designers. 1373-1388
- Peter Schaefer:
Vilém Flusser's philosophy of new media history. 1389-1395
- Jordan Frith:
Book Review: Nancy Baym, Personal Connections in the Digital Age. 1396-1397 - Will Mari:
Book Review: Thomas Streeter, The Net Effect: Romanticism, Capitalism and the Internet. 1398-1400
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