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020219s2002 mau b 001 0 eng |
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|a 2002022765
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|a 0262112698
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|a 9780262112697
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|a 6786897
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|a (DLC) 2002022765
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|a (Nz)6786897
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|a (OCoLC)49260842
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|a DLC
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|a pcc
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|a n-us---
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|a HM851
|b .K38 2002
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|a 303.48/33/0973
|2 21
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|3 Bib#:
|a 1404760
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|a Katz, James Everett.
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|a Social consequences of Internet use :
|b access, involvement, and interaction /
|c James E. Katz and Ronald E. Rice.
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|a Cambridge, Mass. :
|b MIT Press,
|c c2002.
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|a xxiv, 460 p. :
|b ill. ;
|c 24 cm.
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|a Includes bibliographical references (p. [411]-438) and index.
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|a PREFACE. The first national random study of the internet's social consequences -- What hath the mouse wrought? -- The syntopia project - Acknowledgments. 1. AMERICA AND THE INTERNET : ACCESS, INVOLVEMENT, AND SOCIAL INTERACTION. Making sense of the internet -- Three central social issues of the internet : access, civic and community involvement, and social interaction and expression -- Major dystopian liabilities claimed -- Major utopian possibilities proclaimed -- Syntopian realities - I. ACCESS. Access : basic issues and prior evidence -- Conceptualization and consequences of access -- The dystopian perspective -- The utopian perspective -- Conclusion -- Access and digital divide : results -- Factors influencing awareness and usage -- Non users and users across the survey years -- A persistent but declining digital divide -- Differences in usage by cohort and survey year across -- Demographics -- Awareness -- Combined influences on usage and awareness -- Motivations for internet usage : non users and users, recent and long-term users, 1995 and 2000 -- Results from the Pew Internet and American Life Project Survey, March 2000 -- Conclusion -- Logging off : internet dropouts -- Results -- Discussion -- Conclusion -- Access and digital divide examples -- Perspective on the digital divide -- Access : an important human right -- Access programs to overcome group or individual isolation -- Access for self-identity and advancing personal interests -- Reducing barriers to accessing culture -- Interest in access limited by a lack of perceived usefulness -- Recurring problems with attempts to overcome the digital divide -- Barriers are cultural and social, not technological - Conclusion. II. CIVIC AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT -- Civic and community involvement : basic issues and prior evidence -- Civic and political involvement -- Community involvement -- A broader question of impacts -- Conclusion -- Political involvement : survey results -- Offline and online political activity -- Related results from the Pew surveys -- Conclusion -- Community involvement : survey results -- Involvement in religious, leisure, and community -- Organizations -- Conclusion -- Involvement examples : evidence for an "invisible mouse"? -- Social-support networks -- Family -- Personal social networks : maintaining, restoring, and affirming -- Involvement with life and death : keeping memory alive -- Sex as a motive for involvement with the internet -- Community building : political involvement -- Community building : ethnic, cultural, and historical affiliation and enrichment -- Community building : social and recreational -- Altruistic endeavors encourage involvement feelings -- Negative consequences of certain forms of involvement - Conclusion. III. SOCIAL INTERACTION AND EXPRESSION. Social interaction and expression : basic issues and prior evidence -- The dystopian perspective -- The utopian perspective -- Potential transformations -- Conclusion -- Social interaction : survey results -- Offline interaction by users and non users -- Additional offline analyses for 1995 Additional offline analyses for 2000 -- Online interaction -- Additional online analyses for 1995 -- Additional online analyses for 2000 -- Results from the Pew March 2000 survey -- Conclusion -- Interaction and expression : self, identity, and homepages -- What self? -- Counter examples to the post modern argument -- The personal homepage as presentation of an integrated self -- Conclusion -- Interaction and expression examples -- Interaction to form social ties and relationships -- Self-expression : an underestimated aspect of the internet -- Self-expression leading to interaction with others -- Political expression -- Self-expression, self-identity, and human memory - Conclusion. IV. INTEGRATION AND CONCLUSION. Access, involvement, interaction, and social capital on the internet : digital divides and digital bridges -- Summary of basic issues and survey results -- The internet : access, involvement, interaction, and social capital - Conclusion. APPENDIXES. A. Methodology, national telephone surveys, statistical analyses, user interviews and site samples - B. Descriptive statistics from surveys.
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|a Internet
|x Social aspects
|z United States.
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|a Digital divide
|z United States.
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|a Telecommunication
|x Social aspects
|z United States.
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|a Rice, Ronald E.
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856 |
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|u http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy035/2002022765.html
|y Connect to table of contents
|t 0
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|a 2010-10-01
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|a Created by sico, 01/10/2010. Updated by mayo, 07/01/2011.
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|i 1e099b41-2c93-53ca-a839-57f6515bdd96
|s db130150-951d-5ecb-988d-bffe308359b5
|t 0
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|p For loan
|a University Of Canterbury
|b UC Libraries
|c Central Library
|d Central Library, Level 9
|t 0
|e HM 851 .K19 2002
|h Library of Congress classification
|i Book
|m AU19206739B
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