Mary Chayko
Biographic Data
| ID | 4276322 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mary Chayko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mary |
| FAMILY NAME | Chayko |
| SIGNATURE | CHAYKO M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Reality, emotionality, and intimacy in digital social connecting
The below excerpt from Superconnected: The Internet, Digital Media, and Techno-Social Life focuses on what I have learned about the reality, emotionality, and intimacy of the digital experience in the course of interviewing over 200 people and reviewing related research from a number of disciplines, including Sociology, Psychology, Communication, Media Studies, and Information Science. Over and over again, those whom I have interviewed tell me th…
The first web theorist? Georg Simmel and the legacy of ‘The web of group-affiliations’
I first came upon Georg Simmel's Soziologie (1908; translated in English as Sociology [1908/2009]) in a classical theory course for my graduate studies in sociology at Rutgers University. Several o
Techno‐social Life
This essay explores what it means to be socially connected in a techno‐social world. It describes how a “triple revolution” in social connectedness has been catalyzed by the ever‐increasing use of the Internet, mobile communication, and social media networking (Rainie and Wellman 2012). It argues for the usefulness of the concepts of the community and the network in understanding how social connectedness is created and experienced in the use of d…
Networked
Portable Communities
When Culture Met Science
Connecting
The Internet in Everyday Life
Connecting
How you ?act your age? when you watch TV
What is Real in the Age of Virtual Reality?'Retraining' Frame Analysis for a Technological World
How do social actors determine what is really happening and what is not? This distinction, analyzed in such depth by Erving Goffman in Frame Analysis, now requires further analysis as technologies such as virtual reality become ever more affordable and available, transforming many aspects of everyday life and, inevitably, the definition of the 'real' experience itself. This article considers the ways that experience is generated and organized in …
Portable Communities
Techno‐social Life
This essay explores what it means to be socially connected in a techno‐social world. It describes how a “triple revolution” in social connectedness has been catalyzed by the ever‐increasing use of the Internet, mobile communication, and social media networking (Rainie and Wellman 2012). It argues for the usefulness of the concepts of the community and the network in understanding how social connectedness is created and experienced in the use of d…
What is Real in the Age of Virtual Reality?'Retraining' Frame Analysis for a Technological World
How do social actors determine what is really happening and what is not? This distinction, analyzed in such depth by Erving Goffman in Frame Analysis, now requires further analysis as technologies such as virtual reality become ever more affordable and available, transforming many aspects of everyday life and, inevitably, the definition of the 'real' experience itself. This article considers the ways that experience is generated and organized in …
The Internet in Everyday Life
How you ?act your age? when you watch TV
How you ?act your age? when you watch TV
What is Real in the Age of Virtual Reality?'Retraining' Frame Analysis for a Technological World
How do social actors determine what is really happening and what is not? This distinction, analyzed in such depth by Erving Goffman in Frame Analysis, now requires further analysis as technologies such as virtual reality become ever more affordable and available, transforming many aspects of everyday life and, inevitably, the definition of the 'real' experience itself. This article considers the ways that experience is generated and organized in …
Connecting
When Culture Met Science
Connecting
The Internet in Everyday Life
Portable Communities
Techno‐social Life
This essay explores what it means to be socially connected in a techno‐social world. It describes how a “triple revolution” in social connectedness has been catalyzed by the ever‐increasing use of the Internet, mobile communication, and social media networking (Rainie and Wellman 2012). It argues for the usefulness of the concepts of the community and the network in understanding how social connectedness is created and experienced in the use of d…
Networked
The first web theorist? Georg Simmel and the legacy of ‘The web of group-affiliations’
I first came upon Georg Simmel's Soziologie (1908; translated in English as Sociology [1908/2009]) in a classical theory course for my graduate studies in sociology at Rutgers University. Several o
Reality, emotionality, and intimacy in digital social connecting
The below excerpt from Superconnected: The Internet, Digital Media, and Techno-Social Life focuses on what I have learned about the reality, emotionality, and intimacy of the digital experience in the course of interviewing over 200 people and reviewing related research from a number of disciplines, including Sociology, Psychology, Communication, Media Studies, and Information Science. Over and over again, those whom I have interviewed tell me th…
Sociology (10 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Psychology (5 works) · The Internet (5 works) · World Wide Web (5 works) · Internet privacy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Capital and Networks (4 works) · Social Media and Politics (4 works) · Geography (3 works)