Leslie Haddon
The Social Dynamics of Information and Communication Technology
Herausgeber: Loos, Eugène
Leslie Haddon
The Social Dynamics of Information and Communication Technology
Herausgeber: Loos, Eugène
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Despite the speed with which ICT has found its way within society, debate still surrounds its adoption and use. Through empirical studies covering a broad range of everyday life and work settings, this volume provides grounded insights into the social dynamics influencing how ICTs are both shaped and experienced.
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Despite the speed with which ICT has found its way within society, debate still surrounds its adoption and use. Through empirical studies covering a broad range of everyday life and work settings, this volume provides grounded insights into the social dynamics influencing how ICTs are both shaped and experienced.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. November 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 380g
- ISBN-13: 9781138266155
- ISBN-10: 1138266159
- Artikelnr.: 57046792
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. November 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 380g
- ISBN-13: 9781138266155
- ISBN-10: 1138266159
- Artikelnr.: 57046792
Eugène Loos is Professor of Old and New Media in an Ageing Society in the Department of Communication Science at the University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Enid Mante-Meijer was Lecturer at the Utrecht School of Governance, The Netherlands. Leslie Haddon is Research Associate in the Media and Communications Department at the London School of Economics, UK.
Contents: Introduction
Leslie Haddon
Enid Mante-Meijer and Eugène Loos. Part I Disciplinary Insights into the Social Dynamics of Innovation and Domestication: Computer anxiety in daily life: old history?
John Beckers
Henk Schmidt and Jelte Wicherts; ICTs and the human body: an empirical study in 5 countries
Alberta Contarello
Leopoldina Fortunati
Perdo Gomez Fernandez
Enid Mante-Meijer
Olga Vershinskaya and Daniel Volovici; The adoption of terrestrial digital TV: technology push
political will or users' choice?
Tomaz Turk
Bartolomeo Sapio and Isabella Maria Palombini; The flexible room: technology for communication and personalisation
Marianne Jensen
Heidi Rognskog Mella and Kristin Thrane. Part II The Internet as a Tool to Enable Users to Organise Everyday Life: Uses of the family internet sites: a virtual community between intimate space and public space
Fanny Carmagnat
Julie Deville and Aurélia Mardon; Legal self-help and the internet
Lieve Gies; On older people
internet access and electronic service delivery: a study of sheltered homes
Maria Sourbati. Part III ICTs in Organisational Settings: A Tool or a Curse?: Resistance to innovation: a case study
Raija Halonen; Using ICT in human service organisations: an enabling constraint? Social workers
new technology and their organisation
Eugène Loos; The impact of ICT implementations on social interaction in work communities
Niina Rintala. Part IV The Future: The Boundaries Between Work and Non-Work Life: There is no business like small business: the use and meaning of ICTs for micro-enterprises
Jo Pierson; Teleworking behind the front door: the patterns and meaning of telework in the everyday lives of workers
Arjan de Jong and Enid Mante-Meijer. Part V Future Developments: Enabling humans to control the ethical behaviour of persuasive agents
Boldur Barbat
Andrei Moiceanu and Hermina Anghelescu; Challenging sensory impairment
Keith Gladstone; Conclusion
Enid Mante-Meijer
Leslie Haddon
Leslie Haddon
Enid Mante-Meijer and Eugène Loos. Part I Disciplinary Insights into the Social Dynamics of Innovation and Domestication: Computer anxiety in daily life: old history?
John Beckers
Henk Schmidt and Jelte Wicherts; ICTs and the human body: an empirical study in 5 countries
Alberta Contarello
Leopoldina Fortunati
Perdo Gomez Fernandez
Enid Mante-Meijer
Olga Vershinskaya and Daniel Volovici; The adoption of terrestrial digital TV: technology push
political will or users' choice?
Tomaz Turk
Bartolomeo Sapio and Isabella Maria Palombini; The flexible room: technology for communication and personalisation
Marianne Jensen
Heidi Rognskog Mella and Kristin Thrane. Part II The Internet as a Tool to Enable Users to Organise Everyday Life: Uses of the family internet sites: a virtual community between intimate space and public space
Fanny Carmagnat
Julie Deville and Aurélia Mardon; Legal self-help and the internet
Lieve Gies; On older people
internet access and electronic service delivery: a study of sheltered homes
Maria Sourbati. Part III ICTs in Organisational Settings: A Tool or a Curse?: Resistance to innovation: a case study
Raija Halonen; Using ICT in human service organisations: an enabling constraint? Social workers
new technology and their organisation
Eugène Loos; The impact of ICT implementations on social interaction in work communities
Niina Rintala. Part IV The Future: The Boundaries Between Work and Non-Work Life: There is no business like small business: the use and meaning of ICTs for micro-enterprises
Jo Pierson; Teleworking behind the front door: the patterns and meaning of telework in the everyday lives of workers
Arjan de Jong and Enid Mante-Meijer. Part V Future Developments: Enabling humans to control the ethical behaviour of persuasive agents
Boldur Barbat
Andrei Moiceanu and Hermina Anghelescu; Challenging sensory impairment
Keith Gladstone; Conclusion
Enid Mante-Meijer
Leslie Haddon
Contents: Introduction
Leslie Haddon
Enid Mante-Meijer and Eugène Loos. Part I Disciplinary Insights into the Social Dynamics of Innovation and Domestication: Computer anxiety in daily life: old history?
John Beckers
Henk Schmidt and Jelte Wicherts; ICTs and the human body: an empirical study in 5 countries
Alberta Contarello
Leopoldina Fortunati
Perdo Gomez Fernandez
Enid Mante-Meijer
Olga Vershinskaya and Daniel Volovici; The adoption of terrestrial digital TV: technology push
political will or users' choice?
Tomaz Turk
Bartolomeo Sapio and Isabella Maria Palombini; The flexible room: technology for communication and personalisation
Marianne Jensen
Heidi Rognskog Mella and Kristin Thrane. Part II The Internet as a Tool to Enable Users to Organise Everyday Life: Uses of the family internet sites: a virtual community between intimate space and public space
Fanny Carmagnat
Julie Deville and Aurélia Mardon; Legal self-help and the internet
Lieve Gies; On older people
internet access and electronic service delivery: a study of sheltered homes
Maria Sourbati. Part III ICTs in Organisational Settings: A Tool or a Curse?: Resistance to innovation: a case study
Raija Halonen; Using ICT in human service organisations: an enabling constraint? Social workers
new technology and their organisation
Eugène Loos; The impact of ICT implementations on social interaction in work communities
Niina Rintala. Part IV The Future: The Boundaries Between Work and Non-Work Life: There is no business like small business: the use and meaning of ICTs for micro-enterprises
Jo Pierson; Teleworking behind the front door: the patterns and meaning of telework in the everyday lives of workers
Arjan de Jong and Enid Mante-Meijer. Part V Future Developments: Enabling humans to control the ethical behaviour of persuasive agents
Boldur Barbat
Andrei Moiceanu and Hermina Anghelescu; Challenging sensory impairment
Keith Gladstone; Conclusion
Enid Mante-Meijer
Leslie Haddon
Leslie Haddon
Enid Mante-Meijer and Eugène Loos. Part I Disciplinary Insights into the Social Dynamics of Innovation and Domestication: Computer anxiety in daily life: old history?
John Beckers
Henk Schmidt and Jelte Wicherts; ICTs and the human body: an empirical study in 5 countries
Alberta Contarello
Leopoldina Fortunati
Perdo Gomez Fernandez
Enid Mante-Meijer
Olga Vershinskaya and Daniel Volovici; The adoption of terrestrial digital TV: technology push
political will or users' choice?
Tomaz Turk
Bartolomeo Sapio and Isabella Maria Palombini; The flexible room: technology for communication and personalisation
Marianne Jensen
Heidi Rognskog Mella and Kristin Thrane. Part II The Internet as a Tool to Enable Users to Organise Everyday Life: Uses of the family internet sites: a virtual community between intimate space and public space
Fanny Carmagnat
Julie Deville and Aurélia Mardon; Legal self-help and the internet
Lieve Gies; On older people
internet access and electronic service delivery: a study of sheltered homes
Maria Sourbati. Part III ICTs in Organisational Settings: A Tool or a Curse?: Resistance to innovation: a case study
Raija Halonen; Using ICT in human service organisations: an enabling constraint? Social workers
new technology and their organisation
Eugène Loos; The impact of ICT implementations on social interaction in work communities
Niina Rintala. Part IV The Future: The Boundaries Between Work and Non-Work Life: There is no business like small business: the use and meaning of ICTs for micro-enterprises
Jo Pierson; Teleworking behind the front door: the patterns and meaning of telework in the everyday lives of workers
Arjan de Jong and Enid Mante-Meijer. Part V Future Developments: Enabling humans to control the ethical behaviour of persuasive agents
Boldur Barbat
Andrei Moiceanu and Hermina Anghelescu; Challenging sensory impairment
Keith Gladstone; Conclusion
Enid Mante-Meijer
Leslie Haddon