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David J Paterno

Biographic Data

ID3079607
NAMEDavid J Paterno
GIVEN NAMESDavid J
FAMILY NAMEPaterno
SIGNATUREPATERNO D J
AFFILIATIONSMinot State University
ORCID0000-0002-1053-0772
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Industry professionals speak

    Open Access•David J Paterno•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2025•References: 16

    Engaging and guiding the public to accept new, green fuels carries manifold challenges for communication. This article employs interview data to explore how communications professionals in the Australian energy sector speak about communicative aspects of their jobs. One key finding is that research participants initially describe work to be about making and sending telemediated messages. When prompted for further detail, however, professionals ac…

  • An accelerated culture (re)discovers an old medium

    David J Paterno•ARTICLE•Explorations in Media Ecology•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    EME explores the relationships between media, technology, symbolic form, communication, consciousness, and culture. Its scope is interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary. Media ecology provides a rich philosophical, historical and practical context for studying our increasingly technological and mediated society and culture with an emphasis on historical context.\nMedia ecology scholarship emphasizes a humanistic approach to understanding media, c…

  • An alternative view of a social medium

    Open Access•David J Paterno, David Paterno•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2016•References: 6

    Over the past decade, 'social media' have been transformed from outposts of the cyber world to hallmarks of the digital era. Today, high-tech platforms such as Facebook and Twitter are generally accepted as devices which extend and facilitate communication between people both near and far. In this article, I present an excerpt from a recent visual ethnography into one community's use of a decidedly low-tech communication system. The current study…

  • An accelerated culture (re)discovers an old medium

    David J Paterno•ARTICLE•Explorations in Media Ecology•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    EME explores the relationships between media, technology, symbolic form, communication, consciousness, and culture. Its scope is interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary. Media ecology provides a rich philosophical, historical and practical context for studying our increasingly technological and mediated society and culture with an emphasis on historical context.\nMedia ecology scholarship emphasizes a humanistic approach to understanding media, c…

  • An alternative view of a social medium

    Open Access•David J Paterno, David Paterno•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2016•References: 6

    Over the past decade, 'social media' have been transformed from outposts of the cyber world to hallmarks of the digital era. Today, high-tech platforms such as Facebook and Twitter are generally accepted as devices which extend and facilitate communication between people both near and far. In this article, I present an excerpt from a recent visual ethnography into one community's use of a decidedly low-tech communication system. The current study…

  • An accelerated culture (re)discovers an old medium

    David J Paterno•ARTICLE•Explorations in Media Ecology•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    EME explores the relationships between media, technology, symbolic form, communication, consciousness, and culture. Its scope is interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary. Media ecology provides a rich philosophical, historical and practical context for studying our increasingly technological and mediated society and culture with an emphasis on historical context.\nMedia ecology scholarship emphasizes a humanistic approach to understanding media, c…

  • Industry professionals speak

    Open Access•David J Paterno•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2025•References: 16

    Engaging and guiding the public to accept new, green fuels carries manifold challenges for communication. This article employs interview data to explore how communications professionals in the Australian energy sector speak about communicative aspects of their jobs. One key finding is that research participants initially describe work to be about making and sending telemediated messages. When prompted for further detail, however, professionals ac…

Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Internet privacy (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 works) · Digital Communication and Language (1 works) · Diverse Musicological Studies (1 works) · Ethnography (1 works)

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