This timely volume contests the popular claim that computers are addictive by arguing that using the internet is now a form of everyday leisure engaged in by many in Western societies. Offering an analysis of the nature of addiction alongside a detailed empirical study of home computer use, this book will be of interest to sociologists of culture, popular culture, and scholars of media, ICT and education.
This timely volume contests the popular claim that computers are addictive by arguing that using the internet is now a form of everyday leisure engaged in by many in Western societies. Offering an analysis of the nature of addiction alongside a detailed empirical study of home computer use, this book will be of interest to sociologists of culture, popular culture, and scholars of media, ICT and education.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Nicola F. Johnson is a Senior Lecturer, Monash University, Australia
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: Introduction: addiction: it got your attention Internet addiction: contrasting viewpoints When do we say 'too much'? Being cautious about 'over-use' and virtual reality Technological development and childhood play: the changing nature of everyday leisure Bordieu's theory of practice Introducing some teenage technological experts: digital insiders The blur between leisure, learning and expertise Internet addiction in the lives of teenagers New forms of privilege Misrecognition of the practice of leisure Conclusion: reframing our gaze on internet addiction References Index.
Contents: Introduction: addiction: it got your attention Internet addiction: contrasting viewpoints When do we say 'too much'? Being cautious about 'over-use' and virtual reality Technological development and childhood play: the changing nature of everyday leisure Bordieu's theory of practice Introducing some teenage technological experts: digital insiders The blur between leisure, learning and expertise Internet addiction in the lives of teenagers New forms of privilege Misrecognition of the practice of leisure Conclusion: reframing our gaze on internet addiction References Index.
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