Hilde Sakariassen
Biographic Data
| ID | 4117486 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hilde Sakariassen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hilde |
| FAMILY NAME | Sakariassen |
| SIGNATURE | SAKARIASSEN H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bergen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5145-5476 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Multidimensional digital vulnerability among older adults
Access to digital devices and knowledge of how to use them is crucial today. This study is about older adults (aged 65+) who lack experience with digital devices yet still feel compelled to use them in their everyday lives. They face various challenges when using their devices and often do not know how to address them, making them digitally vulnerable. In this study, I address the tension in the ongoing interaction between an increasingly digital…
Transferred expectations of human presence
This study analyses the expectations of older adults who are inexperienced users of online media and services, examining their sense-making processes when using the internet for informational and practical purposes. Research on older users often focuses on access and abilities, but this study instead explores older adults’ expectations of what it means to interact online. We apply a ‘folk theory’ framework to illuminate underlying perceptions tha…
Why so quiet? Exploring inhibition in digital public spaces
Social network sites have been considered as important arenas for public debate, but as a large proportion of users do not actively participate, there is a need to further our understanding of a phenomenon as hidden, unnoticed and invisible as non-participation. We argue that inhibition is a valuable socio-psychological lens to study non-participation, usefully extending the conceptual framework of political communication regarding non-participat…
A digital public sphere
Social network sites (SNS) have the potential of providing new and more egalitarian spaces for public deliberation, and researchers, media and politicians often discuss them in those terms. Still, little attention is given to how ordinary users perceive SNS as spaces for public deliberation. This study addresses this gap by investigating how SNS generally are perceived by the users as potential spaces for public deliberation and if this perceptio…
Why so quiet? Exploring inhibition in digital public spaces
Social network sites have been considered as important arenas for public debate, but as a large proportion of users do not actively participate, there is a need to further our understanding of a phenomenon as hidden, unnoticed and invisible as non-participation. We argue that inhibition is a valuable socio-psychological lens to study non-participation, usefully extending the conceptual framework of political communication regarding non-participat…
A digital public sphere
Social network sites (SNS) have the potential of providing new and more egalitarian spaces for public deliberation, and researchers, media and politicians often discuss them in those terms. Still, little attention is given to how ordinary users perceive SNS as spaces for public deliberation. This study addresses this gap by investigating how SNS generally are perceived by the users as potential spaces for public deliberation and if this perceptio…
Multidimensional digital vulnerability among older adults
Access to digital devices and knowledge of how to use them is crucial today. This study is about older adults (aged 65+) who lack experience with digital devices yet still feel compelled to use them in their everyday lives. They face various challenges when using their devices and often do not know how to address them, making them digitally vulnerable. In this study, I address the tension in the ongoing interaction between an increasingly digital…
Transferred expectations of human presence
This study analyses the expectations of older adults who are inexperienced users of online media and services, examining their sense-making processes when using the internet for informational and practical purposes. Research on older users often focuses on access and abilities, but this study instead explores older adults’ expectations of what it means to interact online. We apply a ‘folk theory’ framework to illuminate underlying perceptions tha…
A digital public sphere
Social network sites (SNS) have the potential of providing new and more egalitarian spaces for public deliberation, and researchers, media and politicians often discuss them in those terms. Still, little attention is given to how ordinary users perceive SNS as spaces for public deliberation. This study addresses this gap by investigating how SNS generally are perceived by the users as potential spaces for public deliberation and if this perceptio…
Why so quiet? Exploring inhibition in digital public spaces
Social network sites have been considered as important arenas for public debate, but as a large proportion of users do not actively participate, there is a need to further our understanding of a phenomenon as hidden, unnoticed and invisible as non-participation. We argue that inhibition is a valuable socio-psychological lens to study non-participation, usefully extending the conceptual framework of political communication regarding non-participat…
Transferred expectations of human presence
This study analyses the expectations of older adults who are inexperienced users of online media and services, examining their sense-making processes when using the internet for informational and practical purposes. Research on older users often focuses on access and abilities, but this study instead explores older adults’ expectations of what it means to interact online. We apply a ‘folk theory’ framework to illuminate underlying perceptions tha…
Multidimensional digital vulnerability among older adults
Access to digital devices and knowledge of how to use them is crucial today. This study is about older adults (aged 65+) who lack experience with digital devices yet still feel compelled to use them in their everyday lives. They face various challenges when using their devices and often do not know how to address them, making them digitally vulnerable. In this study, I address the tension in the ongoing interaction between an increasingly digital…
Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Perception (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Social Media and Politics (2 works)