Researching Society Online

Inbunden, Engelska, 2014

Del i serien SAGE Benchmarks in Social Research Methods

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Beskrivning

The history of internet research methods is, naturally, much shorter than the histories of other research methods in the social sciences, though no less rich or significant as a result. The early development of distributed networked communications in the 1960s and 1970s can be seen as a relevant pre-history and emergence period for the internet, and consequently the birth of the world wide web in the early 1990s saw the internet truly break out from being a rather technical tool into a more ubiquitous aspect of everyday life. This four-volume collection begins with some of the earliest works on what was or was to become the internet, moving methodically through to present-day issues. The esteemed editorial team has selected for inclusion literatures which address a wide range of topics, and the collection is further set in context by an illuminating introductory chapter in Volume 1.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2014-06-17
Mått:156 x 234 x undefined mm
Vikt:2 820 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:SAGE Benchmarks in Social Research Methods
Antal sidor:1 568
Upplaga:1
Förlag:SAGE Publications
ISBN:9781446273357

Utforska kategorier

Sociologi inom Samhälle och politik

Mer om författaren

Matthew David is a Senior Lecturer in Applied Social Science at Durham University, and has undertaken research in the areas of new social movements, online data-services in higher education, online training in rural areas and forms of free online music sharing. He is author of Science in Society (Palgrave 2005) and Peer to Peer and the Music Industry (SAGE 2010), and co-author of Social Research (SAGE, latest edition 2011). Peter Millward is a Senior Lecturer in Sociology at the Liverpool John Moores University. Peter has published widely in areas relating to both sociological dimensions of the Internet and contemporary football fandom. His second monograph, The Global Football League: Transnational Network, Social Movements and Sport in the New Media Age was published by Palgrave in 2011.

Innehållsförteckning

VOLUME ONE: The Social Context of Online ResearchPart One: ClassicsCyburgs. Review of ‘the Virtual Community. Homesteading on the Electronic Frontier’ by Howard Rheingold - William Sims BainbridgeReview of ‘Virtual Reality’ by Howard Rheingold - J. Timmons RobertsCommunity without Propinquity Revisited: Communications Technology and the Transformation of the Urban Public Sphere - Craig CalhounTowards a Sociology of the Network Society - Manuel CastellsMaterials for the Exploration of the Network Society - Manuel CastellsAn Introduction to the Information Age - Manuel CastellsNetwork Rules of Order: Regulating Speech in Public Electronic Fora - William DuttonProper Methodologies for Psychological and Sociological Studies Conducted via the Internet - Claire Hewson, Dianna Laurent and Carl VogelCatching Cybercriminals: Policing the Internet - David WallConsumption and Digital Commodities in the Everyday - Mark PosterPart Two: Digital Divides and ExclusionsSocial Implications of the Internet - Paul DiMaggio et al.Exploring the Digital Divide Internet Connectedness and Age - William Loges and Joo-Young JungBeyond Access: The Digital Divide and Internet Uses and Gratifications - Jaeho Cho et al.The Digital Divide as a Complex and Dynamic Phenomenon - Jan Van Dijk and Ken HackerNew Social Survey Perspectives on the Digital Divide - John Robinson, Paul DiMaggio and Eszter HargittaiReconsidering Political and Popular Understandings of the Digital Divide - Neil SelwynDigital Divide Research, Achievements and Shortcomings - Jan Van DijkExplaining the Global Digital Divide: Economic, Political and Sociological Drivers of Cross-National Internet Use - Mauro Guillén and Sandra SuárezSocial Movements and New Media - Brian LoaderComing of (Old) Age in the Digital Age: ICT Usage and Non-Usage among Older Adults - Barbara Barbosa Neves, Fausto Amaro and Jaime FonsecaVOLUME TWO: Critical and ′Live′ Issues in Researching Society OnlinePart One: Gender and the InternetNet Gains, Net Losses - Cheris Kramarae and Jana KramerGendered Conversational Rituals on the Internet: An Effective Voice Is Based on More than Simply What One Is Saying - Pamela CushingWomen′s Studies Online Cyberfeminism or Cyberhype? - Ivy SchweitzerGender and the Internet - Hiroshi Ono and Madeline ZavodnyReflections on Gender and Technology Studies: In What State Is the Art? - Judy WajcmanCultural Production, Transnational Networking, and Critical Reflection in Feminist Zines - Elke Zobl“Click Here” A Content Analysis of Internet Rape Sites - Jennifer Lynn Gossett and Sarah ByrneProgressive Yet Traditional - Stephen Koerning and Neil GranitzFeminist Sexualities, Race and the Internet: An Investigation of Suicidegirls.Com - Shoshana MagnetGender, Space, and Discourse across Borders: Talking Gender in Cyberspace - Janemaree Maher and Chng Huang HoonPart Two: Research Ethics and Researching Sensitive TopicsUsing the Internet for Survey Research - Ross CoomberEthical Issues in Conducting Sex Research on the Internet - Yitzchak Binik, Kenneth Mah and Sara KieslerEthical Issues for Qualitative Research in On-Line Communities - Charlotte Brownlow and Lindsay O’DellWhat Is Special about the Ethical Issues in Online Research? - Dag ElgesemInternet Research: An Opportunity to Revisit Classic Ethical Problems in Behavioral Research - David Pittenger“Go Away”: Participant Objections to Being Studied and the Ethics of Chatroom Research - James Hudson and Amy BruckmanInternet Users’ Perceptions of ‘Privacy Concerns’ and ‘Privacy Actions’ - Carina Paine et al.Development of Measures of Online Privacy Concern and Protection for Use on the Internet - Tom Buchanan et al.Ethical Pluralism and Global Information Ethics - Charles EssChildren′s Use of the Internet: Reflections on the Emerging Research Agenda - Sonia LivingstoneGradations in Digital Inclusion: Children, Young People and the Digital Divide - Sonia Livingstone“But the Data Is Already Public”: On the Ethics of Research in Facebook - Michael ZimmerAn Ethics of Intimacy: Online Dating, Viral-Sociality and Living with HIV - Fadhila MazanderaniVOLUME THREE: Online Data Collection MethodsPart One: Internet as a Medium (Interviews/Questionnaires etc.)The e-Interview - Roberta Bampton and Christopher CowtonE-mail Interviewing in Qualitative Research: A Methodological Discussion - Lokman MehoQualitative Interviewing in Internet Studies: Playing with the Media, Playing with the Method - Michelle Kazmer and Bo XieWhy Are Adolescents Addicted to Online Gaming? An Interview Study in Taiwan - Chin-Sheng Wan and Wen-Bin ChiouInterviews and Internet Forums: A Comparison of Two Sources of Qualitative Data - Clive Seale et al.Web-based Questionnaires and the Mode Effect: An Evaluation Based on Completion Rates and Data Contents of Near-Identical Questionnaires Delivered in Different Modes - Martyn DenscombeSocial Desirability, Anonymity, and Internet-based Questionnaires - Adam JoinsonWeb Surveys: A Review of Issues and Approaches - Mick CouperShould We Trust Web-based Studies? A Comparative Analysis of Six Preconceptions about Internet Questionnaires - Samuel Gosling et al.The Impact of Material Incentives on Response Quantity, Response Quality, Sample Composition, Survey Outcome, and Cost in Online Access Panels - Anja GoritzFans, Homophobia and Masculinities in Association Football: Evidence of a More Inclusive Environment - Ellis Cashmore and Jamie ClelandPart Two: Internet EthnographyTrading Sexpics on IRC: Embodiment and Authenticity on the Internet - Don SlaterCyberspace and Identity - Sherry TurkleInternet Research and the Sociology of Cyber-Social-Scientific Knowledge - Christine HineInside the “Pro-ana” Community: A Covert Online Participant Observation - Sarah Brotsky and David GilesAvatar Watching: Participant Observation in Graphical Online Environments - Matthew WilliamsThe Internet in Everyday Life: Computer Networking from the Standpoiont of the Domestic User - Maria Bakardjieva and Richard SmithNormativity and the Principle of Materiality: A View from Digital Anthropology - Heather Horst and Daniel MillerPolymedia: Towards a New Theory of Digital Media in Interpersonal Communication - Mirca Madianou and Daniel MillerInternet Ethnography: Online and Offline - Liav Sade-BeckDigital Ethnography an Examination of the Use of New Technologies for Social Research - Dhiraj MurthyEthnographic Approaches to the Internet and Computer-Mediated Communication - Angela Cora Garcia et al.VOLUME FOUR: Innovation in Researching Society OnlinePart One: Internet as ‘Unobtrusive Measures’The Rebirth of the Football Fanzine: Using E-zines as Data Source - Peter MillwardWhat Are They Doing? Dilemmas in Analysing Bibliographic Searching: Cultural and Technical Networks in Academic Life - Matthew David and David ZeitlynLearning Users′ Interests by Unobtrusively Observing Their Normal Behavior - Jeremy Goecks and Jude ShavlikPsychological research online: report of Board of Scientific Affairs′ Advisory Group on the Conduct of Research on the Internet - Robert Kraut et al.Privacy Dictionary: A New Resource for the Automated Content Analysis of Privacy - Asimina Vasalou et al.Part Two: Cutting edge case studiesThe Internet for Empowerment of Minority and Marginalized Users - Bharat Mehra, Cecelia Merkel and Ann Peterson BishopDisciplining the Future: A Critical Organizational Analysis of Internet Studies - Annette MarkhamGlobal Networks and Their Effects on Culture - Alexander GallowayMaking Friends with Jarvis Cocker: Music Culture in the Context of Web 2.0 - David BeerThe Coming Crisis of Empirical Sociology - Mike Savage and Roger BurrowsSome Further Reflections on the Coming Crisis of Empirical Sociology - Mike Savage and Roger BurrowsQualitative Methods III: Animating Archives, Artful Interventions and Online Environments - Clarie Dwyer and Gail DaviesEntering the Blogosphere’: Some Strategies for Using Blogs in Social Research - Nicholas HookwayNetnography: A Method Specifically Designed to Study Cultures and Communities Online - Gary BowlerWisdom of the Crowd or Technicity of Content? Wikipedia as a Sociotechnical System - Sabine Niederer and José van Dijck