default search action
Google
Google Scholar
Semantic Scholar
Internet Archive Scholar
CiteSeerX
ORCIDFirst Monday, Volume 23
Volume 23, Number 1, 2018
- Joseph Reagle:
Nerd vs. bro: Geek privilege, idiosyncrasy, and triumphalism. - Shailesh B. Pandey, Nischal Regmi
:
Changing connectivities and renewed priorities: Status and challenges facing Nepali Internet. - Gwen Shaffer:
A critical discourse analysis of how the telecommunications industry influenced VoIP deregulation legislation in 36 states. - Lindsay Kistler Mattock, Colleen Theisen, Jennifer Burek Pierce:
A case for digital squirrels: Using and preserving YouTube for popular culture research. - Teo Keipi, Ilkka Koiranen, Aki Koivula, Pekka Räsänen:
Assessing the social media landscape: Online relational use-purposes and life satisfaction among Finns. - Michael J. Hughes:
What motivates the authors of video game walkthroughs and FAQs? A study of six GameFAQs contributors. - Hantian Zhang:
Evoking presence in vlogging: A case study of U. K. beauty blogger Zoe Sugg.
Volume 23, Number 2, 2018
- Hassan Masum, Mark Tovey:
Goals for algorithmic genies. - Sikana Tanupabrungsun, Jeff Hemsley, Bryan C. Semaan:
Information affordances: Studying the information processing activities of the core Occupy actors on Twitter. - F. Xavier Olleros:
Antirival goods, network effects and the sharing economy. - Shagun Jhaver, Larry Chan, Amy S. Bruckman:
The view from the other side: The border between controversial speech and harassment on Kotaku in Action. - Robert M. Pallitto:
Irresistible bargains: Navigating the surveillance society. - Michelle I. Seelig:
Social activism: Engaging millennials in social causes. - Hananel Rosenberg:
Home, front, and mobile phones: The case of the Second Lebanon War. - Hee Jhee Jiow, Rayvinder Jit Singh Athwal, Ling Ling Chew, Muhammad Helmi Elias, Nina Lim, Qin Ting Lye, Xin Yu Ng, Kenneth Woo:
Perceptions of video gaming careers and its implications on parental mediation.
Volume 23, Number 3, 2018
- Carolyn Elerding, Roopika Risam:
Introduction: A gathering of feminist perspectives on digital labor. - Kylie Jarrett:
Laundering women's history: A feminist critique of the social factory. - Elizabeth M. Losh:
Home inspection: Mina Rees and national computing infrastructure. - Sarah T. Roberts:
Digital detritus: 'Error' and the logic of opacity in social media content moderation. - Mél Hogan:
Data is airborne; Data is inborn: The labor of the body in technoecologies. - Roopika Risam:
Diversity work and digital carework in higher education. - Carolyn Elerding:
The digital labor of queering feminist Web TV.
Volume 23, Number 4, 2018
- Rodrigo Sandoval-Almazán, Andrea L. Kavanaugh:
Introduction to the special issue on social media and government. - Andrea L. Kavanaugh, Ziqian Song:
Engaging a community through social media-based topics and interactions. - J. Ignacio Criado, Julián Villodre:
Public employees in social media communities: Exploring factors for internal collaboration using social network analysis. - Qianli Yuan, Mila Gascó:
Citizens' use of microblogging and government communication during emergencies: A case study on water contamination in Shanghai. - Mahdi M. Najafabadi, Robert J. Domanski:
Hacktivism and distributed hashtag spoiling on Twitter: Tales of the #IranTalks. - Nic DePaula, Ersin Dincelli:
Information strategies and affective reactions: How citizens interact with government social media content. - Rodrigo Sandoval-Almazán, David Valle Cruz:
Towards an understanding of Twitter networks: The case of the state of Mexico.
Volume 23, Number 5, 2018
- Volodymyr Lysenko, Catherine Brooks:
Russian information troops, disinformation, and democracy. - Travis Wall, Teodor Mitew:
Swarm networks and the design process of a distributed meme warfare campaign. - Andreas Birkbak:
Into the wild online: Learning from Internet trolls. - Shazeda Ahmed, Steven Weber:
China's long game in techno-nationalism. - Onur Varol, Ismail Uluturk:
Deception strategies and threats for online discussions. - Joanna C. Yau, Stephanie M. Reich, Yiran Wang, Melissa Niiya, Gloria Mark:
More friends, more interactions? The association between network size and interactions on Facebook. - Radhika Garg:
Open data privacy and security policy issues and its influence on embracing the Internet of Things. - Melissa Villa-Nicholas:
Terror by telephone: Normative anxieties around obscene calls in the 1960s. - Giuliana Cucinelli, Émilie René-Véronneau, Belinda Oldford:
Interactive documentaries and the connected viewer experience: Conversations with Katerina Cizek, Brett Gaylor, Jeff Soyk, and Florian Thalhofer.
Volume 23, Number 6, 2018
- Joni Salminen, Sercan Sengün, Haewoon Kwak, Bernard J. Jansen, Jisun An, Soon-Gyo Jung, Sarah Vieweg, D. Fox Harrell:
From 2, 772 segments to five personas: Summarizing a diverse online audience by generating culturally adapted personas. - Jenna Burrell:
Thinking relationally about digital inequality in rural regions of the U.S. - Younei Soe:
Understanding politics more thoroughly: How highly engaged young citizens use the Internet for civic knowledge integration. - Agnese Vellar:
#anawarrior identities and the stigmatization process: An ethnography in Italian networked publics. - Paul Manning:
Animating virtual worlds: Emergence and ecological animation of Ryzom's living world of Atys. - Patrick Chin-Hooi Soh, Kian Yeik Koay, Vivien K. G. Lim:
Understanding cyberloafing by students through the lens of an extended theory of planned behavior. - G. Anthony Giannoumis:
Accessibility of anonymity networks: How can Web accessibility policies promote the usability of darknets for persons with disabilities? - Cristina Rosales Sánchez:
International comparison of active citizenship by using Twitter data, the case of England and the Netherlands.
Volume 23, Number 7, 2018
- Jen Jack Gieseking, Jessa Lingel, Daniel Cockayne:
What's queer about Internet studies now? - Mia Fischer, Oliver L. Haimson, Carmen Rios, Adrienne Shaw, Mitali Thakor, Jen Jack Gieseking, Daniel Cockayne:
A conversation: Queer digital media resources and research. - T. L. Cowan:
The Internet of Bawdies: Transmedial drag and the onlining of trans-feminist and queer performance archives, a workshop essay. - Shaka McGlotten, Katherine Sender:
Intimate immanence: A conversation between Shaka McGlotten and Katherine Sender. - Jen Jack Gieseking, Jessa Lingel, Daniel Cockayne:
Queer Internet studies recommended reading list. - Michelle A. Marzullo, Jasmine Rault, T. L. Cowan:
"Can I study you?" Cross-disciplinary conversations in queer Internet studies. - Vanessa Kitzie:
"I pretended to be a boy on the Internet": Navigating affordances and constraints of social networking sites and search engines for LGBTQ+ identity work. - Andi Schwartz:
Locating Femme Theory Online. - Lisa Henderson:
Still queer - or, what is queer Internet studies for those who don't study the Internet?
Volume 23, Number 8, 2018
- Jaigris Hodson, Chandell Gosse, George Veletsianos, Shandell Houlden:
I get by with a little help from my friends: The ecological model and support for women scholars experiencing online harassment. - Britt S. Paris:
Time constructs: Discursive temporality in the future Internet. - Alexander van Deursen, Lila Solis Andrade:
First- and second-level digital divides in Cuba: Differences in Internet motivation, access, skills and usage. - William T. Howe, Sun Kyong Lee:
Social exchange is in the game: Communication and resource flow in a Xbox gaming clan. - James F. Popham:
A self-efficacy informed approach to anonymously locating digital disruptors. - Anders Olof Larsson:
Thumbs up, thumbs down? Likes and dislikes as popularity drivers of political YouTube videos. - Helton Levy:
Online self-representation in Brazil's favelas: Personalising the periphery. - Britt S. Paris:
Finding time in a future Internet. - Clemens Apprich:
The (Post-)Digital Condition - An Interview with Felix Stalder.
Volume 23, Number 9, 2018
- Crystal Abidin, Joel Gn:
Between art and application: Special issue on emoji epistemology. - Alisa Freedman:
Cultural literacy in the empire of emoji signs: Who is crying with joy? - Gabriele de Seta:
Biaoqing: The circulation of emoticons, emoji, stickers, and custom images on Chinese digital media platforms. - Ariadna Matamoros-Fernández:
Inciting anger through Facebook reactions in Belgium: The use of emoji and related vernacular expressions in racist discourse. - Luke Stark:
Facial recognition, emotion and race in animated social media. - Bethany Berard:
I second that emoji: The standards, structures, and social production of emoji. - Joel Gn:
Emoji as a 'language' of cuteness. - SooJin Lee:
Emoji at MoMA: Considering the 'original emoji' as art. - Tim Highfield:
Emoji hashtags // hashtag emoji: Of platforms, visual affect, and discursive flexibility.
Volume 23, Number 10, 2018
- Miha Kovac, Adriaan van der Weel:
Reading in the era of digitisation: An introduction to the special issue. - Miha Kovac, Adriaan van der Weel:
Reading in a post-textual era. - Anne Mangen:
Modes of writing in a digital age: The good, the bad and the unknown. - Hildegunn Støle:
Why digital natives need books: The myth of the digital native. - Moniek M. Kuijpers:
Bibliotherapy in the age of digitization. - Pasqualina Sorrentino:
The mystery of the digital natives' existence: Questioning the validity of the Prenskian metaphor. - Theresa Schilhab, Gitte Balling, Anezka Kuzmicová:
Decreasing materiality from print to screen reading. - Mirit Barzillai, Jenny M. Thomson:
Children learning to read in a digital world.
Volume 23, Number 11, 2018
- Morten Bay:
Weaponizing the haters: The Last Jedi and the strategic politicization of pop culture through social media manipulation. - George Veletsianos, Royce Kimmons, Olga Belikov, Nicole Johnson:
Scholars' temporal participation on, temporary disengagement from, and return to Twitter. - Gemma Newlands, Christoph Lutz, Christian Pieter Hoffmann:
Sharing by proxy: Invisible users in the sharing economy. - Jing Ge, Susan C. Herring:
Communicative functions of emoji sequences on Sina Weibo. - Phuong Hoan Le, Yuping Mao:
Reddit as a new platform for public relations: Organizations' use of dialogic principles and their publics' responses in the subreddit IAmA. - Anindita Paul, Kim M. Thompson:
Negotiating digital spaces in everyday life: A case study of Indian women and their digital use. - David Zeitlyn, Megan Beardmore-Herd:
Testing Google Scholar bibliographic data: Estimating error rates for Google Scholar citation parsing. - Aqdas Malik, Aditya Johri, Rajat Handa, Habib Karbasian, Hemant Purohit:
How social media supports hashtag activism through multivocality: A case study of #ILookLikeanEngineer. - Giyoung Park:
Eating (alone) with Facebook: Digital natives' transition to college.
Volume 23, Number 12, 2018
- Michael Bossetta:
A simulated cyberattack on Twitter: Assessing partisan vulnerability to spear phishing and disinformation ahead of the 2018 U.S. midterm elections. - Marta Poblet:
Distributed, privacy-enhancing technologies in the 2017 Catalan referendum on independence: New tactics and models of participatory democracy. - John C. Paolillo:
The Flat Earth phenomenon on YouTube. - Omri Reis:
"Anonymous calling": The WikiScanner scandals and anonymity on the Japanese Wikipedia. - Mogens Olesen:
Balancing media environments: Design principles for digital learning in Danish upper secondary schools. - Peter Vistisen, Thessa Jensen:
Designers as fans: Bottom-up online explorations of new technology concepts as a genre of design fan fictions. - Serena Henderson, Nathaniel Ostashewski:
Barriers, incentives, and benefits of the open educational resources (OER) movement: An exploration into instructor perspectives.
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.
last updated on 2025-01-30 20:36 CET by the dblp team
all metadata released as open data under CC0 1.0 license
see also: Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Imprint
dblp was originally created in 1993 at:
since 2018, dblp has been operated and maintained by:
the dblp computer science bibliography is funded and supported by:
