Scott W Campbell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 126735 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Scott W Campbell |
| PRENOMES | Scott W |
| SOBRENOME | Campbell |
| ASSINATURA | CAMPBELL S W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Michigan |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4560-6033 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 44 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 289 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 11 |
Mobile Media and Communication as a Post-Field? Introduction to a Special Issue on Theory
Mobile Media and Communication (MMC) is a theoretically diverse field which lacks a single shared theoretical and methodological paradigm. Much like communication more broadly, MMC can therefore be understood as a post-field. In this Introduction to the special issue on “Mobile Communication Theory: The State of the (Post-)Field,” we describe the theoretical landscape reflected in the contributions to the special issue. The contributions span and…
Disability and AI in smart cities
Migrating Through Hybrid Space
This submission reports on new research that leverages the updated model of Hybrid Space by recognizing the power dynamics – particularly unevenness in access, agency, and awareness – present in the way people experience (and produce) Hybrid Spaces. We demonstrate the unevenness of Hybrid Space by presenting findings from new research investigating the role of mobile media in the migration journey from Central and South America to the U.S. Southe…
Individual Addressability Comes Full Circle with Mobile AI
Through the lens of agents, this article situates mobile artificial intelligence (mobile AI) in relation to earlier and ongoing developments with mobile media and communication, including mobile telephony and mobile broadband. With mobile telephony, individuals are directly addressable to one another (“individual addressability”), whereas with mobile broadband, data are addressable to individuals anytime, anywhere (“data addressability”). With mo…
Mobile Media and Communication as More Than Human
As a field, mobile media and communication (MMC) has centrally been concerned with how people use mobile communication technology and the implications for human sociality, psychology, and culture. This article encourages us to think more deeply, and differently, about concepts and practices of mobile media and mobile communication by examining the uses and consequences of MMC among whales . By looking at MMC in the animal world, we gain a new van…
(Fake) news-finds-me
Fake news is a well-recognized problem across most social media platforms and is especially pronounced in far-right networks. This study helps explain fake news-sharing among the far-right with a longitudinal survey of individuals who identify strongly with “Alt-Right” views in the U.S. We assembled theoretical insights on fake news-sharing and social media use for news to hypothesize that reliance on incidental news, in the form of the “news-fin…
Social (media) psychology of the “news-finds-me” perception
Unintended encounters with news on social media can foster a reliance on incidental news exposure and the perception that “news finds me.” Because the “news-finds-me” (NFM) perception has negative consequences for informed and engaged citizenship, explaining it has become a priority in recent years. This two-wave survey of adults in the USA incorporates scholarship on social media habits and social media mindsets for an expanded view of the antec…
From “isolation” to “me-time
176 U.S undergraduates) then spent 30 min physically alone without in-person or digital interaction. Notably, positive affect increased for "me-time" participants but decreased for "isolation" participants. Negative affect decreased in both conditions, but the magnitude of the decrease was greater after "me-time". People's beliefs about being alone improved after "me-time" but not after "isolation". Further, we explored participants' behaviours a…
Classrooms in the metaverse
Hybrid Space revisited
Hybrid Spaces emerge from the blending of physical and digital spaces produced by the mobility of people communicating via mobile technologies. This articulation of Hybrid Space has influenced scholars of communication, media, mobilities, and other fields, as evidenced by our analysis of literature. Over the last two decades, however, Hybrid Spaces have morphed and adapted to our changing sociotechnical landscape. This article updates the concept…
Explaining Health Misinformation Belief through News, Social, and Alternative Health Media Use
Explaining the spread and impact of health misinformation has garnered considerable attention with the uptake of social media and group messaging applications. This study contributes to that line of work by investigating how reliance on multiple digital media may help support or suppress misinformation belief, and how individual differences in misinformation susceptibility condition this process. Alternative health outlets (AH media), advocating …
Benefits of solitude for connected individuals in the United States but not China
Explaining the technological acceptance of 5G
This study examines people's acceptance of the fifth generation (5G) of wireless and mobile communication technologies at a time when such services and devices were just approaching consumer availability. It utilizes the Technological Acceptance Model to the frame analysis of key perceptions of 5G technology, as well as the social climate surrounding it. Quantitative and qualitative data were gathered from adult samples in China and the United St…
Futures in mobile communication research
Mobile communication’s embedding throughout social life has generated new directions in research and theory to understand changes in how people engage with others, the physical environment, and media content. As an early home for mobile communication research, New Media & Society is well-positioned to host this special issue, including eight articles themed around Futures in Mobile Communication Research. Although diverse in research traditions, …
Doing Mobile Media and Communication scholarship in different keys
Looking back to look forward
Almost as soon as the COVID-19 pandemic began spreading throughout much of the world, conspiracies arose that blamed the virus on the deployment of fifth-generation cellular networks (5G) infrastructure. These conspiracies had significant consequences, including protests against 5G and the destruction of 5G infrastructure. This article uses a media genealogy approach to place the 5G/COVID-19 conspiracies within the long and recurring cycle of con…
Imagining 5G
This study initiates a line of research on how the fifth generation of wireless infrastructure (“5G”) is being imagined through media portrayals—in this case through advertising. At the time of this writing, 5G is not yet widely available, however the media is saturated with narratives about how it will revolutionize everyday life. Drawing from the social imaginaries and media infrastructures traditions, this textual analysis examines the social …
Re-Conceptualizing Solitude in the Digital Era
This article revisits the theoretical terrain surrounding solitude to address conceptual, methodological, and practical challenges manifest in the digital era. First, solitude has been approached from a number of different research traditions, resulting in disconnected streams of theory. Furthermore, these streams were developed before the rise of the Internet and mobile media. As a result, solitude is commonly, if not most commonly, conceptualiz…
Cutting the Cord
Mobile media and communication (MMC) serve as the preferred context for going online among many individuals today and the only means for others less fortunate. As computer-mediated communication (CMC) increasingly goes mobile, scholars should bear in mind the distinctive, and oftentimes disruptive, implications for everyday social life as well as research in the field. Toward that end, this article reviews select ways that MMC structures how peop…
From Frontier to Field
Mobile Communication Studies (MCS) has rapidly grown into a well-recognized field. Many scholars celebrate this growth; however, some are concerned it is outpacing theoretical coherence. In light of these concerns, this study offers a thematic analysis of propositions and assumptions that give shape to two of the field’s primary branches: implications of mobile media and communication for connecting with (a) other people, and (b) public settings.…
Understanding and measuring mobile Facebook use
Although social media are increasingly used through mobile devices, the differences between mobile and computer-based practices remain unclear. This study attempts to tease out some of these differences through multiple analytical strategies and samples. Drawing on theoretical expectations about the affordances, motivations, and cognition of mobile use, we investigate who uses mobile Facebook, why they use it, and how they use it. To do this, we …
Consciousness and Self-Regulation in Mobile Communication
Journal Article Consciousness and Self-Regulation in Mobile Communication Get access Joseph B. Bayer, Joseph B. Bayer 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, 48103, USA, 1Corresponding author: Joseph B. Bayer; Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sonya Dal Cin, Sonya Dal Cin 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, 48103, USA, Search for other works by this author on…
Mobile Communication and Civic Life
Automaticity, mindfulness, and self-control as predictors of dangerous texting behavior
The problems of distracted driving and distracted pedestrian accidents have attracted the attention of public health officials, transportation and psychology researchers, and communication scholars. Though public safety campaigns intended to curb dangerous texting behaviors have been implemented, relatively little is known about the psychological processes involved in these behaviors. Our study integrates emerging research on automatic behavior, …
Connection Cues
Journal Article Connection Cues: Activating the Norms and Habits of Social Connectedness Get access Joseph B. Bayer, Joseph B. Bayer 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Scott W. Campbell, Scott W. Campbell 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar …
Connection Cues
Journal Article Connection Cues: Activating the Norms and Habits of Social Connectedness Get access Joseph B. Bayer, Joseph B. Bayer 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Scott W. Campbell, Scott W. Campbell 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar …
Mobile Communication and Civil Society
Peer Reviewed
The cocial construction of mobile telephony
The purpose of this study was to test the argument that perceptions and uses of mobile phones are socially constructed in close personal networks. The study hypothesized that, through collective sense making, perceptions and uses of mobile phones would be more similar within 45 personal communication networks than for the entire sample of 194 individuals. Findings from a self-report survey reveal that several factors were significantly more simil…
From Frontier to Field
Mobile Communication Studies (MCS) has rapidly grown into a well-recognized field. Many scholars celebrate this growth; however, some are concerned it is outpacing theoretical coherence. In light of these concerns, this study offers a thematic analysis of propositions and assumptions that give shape to two of the field’s primary branches: implications of mobile media and communication for connecting with (a) other people, and (b) public settings.…
A cross-cultural comparison of perceptions and uses of mobile telephony
Drawing from the theoretical orientation of apparatgeist, this article explores the cultural similarities and differences in perceptions and uses of mobile telephony. A sample of college students from Hawaii, Japan, Sweden,Taiwan and the US mainland was surveyed to assess: (1) perceptions of the mobile phone as fashion; (2) attitudes about mobile phone use in public settings; (3) use of the mobile phone for safety/security; (4) use of the mobile …
Consciousness and Self-Regulation in Mobile Communication
Journal Article Consciousness and Self-Regulation in Mobile Communication Get access Joseph B. Bayer, Joseph B. Bayer 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, 48103, USA, 1Corresponding author: Joseph B. Bayer; Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sonya Dal Cin, Sonya Dal Cin 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, 48103, USA, Search for other works by this author on…
Nontraditional News Negativity
Although past research suggested that entertainment viewing may weaken political trust, only a few studies have investigated this outcome for specific types of nontraditional news shows. This study examines the relationship between exposure to three forms of nontraditional news that merge entertainment with informational contentcomedy talk shows, satirical news, and cable opinion news-and political mistrust and cynicism. Using data from a nationa…
Social Implications of Mobile Telephony
The media landscape has changed dramatically in recent decades, from one predominated by traditional mass communication formats to today's more personalized network environment. Mobile communication plays a central role in this transition, with adoption rates that surpass even those of the Internet. This essay argues that the widespread diffusion and use of mobile telephony is iconic of a shift toward a new ‘personal communication society’, evide…
Mobile media and communication
This journal represents a step forward in the development of mobile communication studies as a field. This field has been establishing itself through a number of other initiatives as well, including conferences, symposiums, edited books, listservs, and centers for research. Despite this momentum, little attention has been given to defining – and justifying – the field itself. This essay begins by questioning whether there really is, or should be,…
Mobile communication and social capital
Drawing from a representative sample of adults in the USA, this study explored the links between mobile communication and select indicators of social capital, while also accounting for usage patterns regarding the proximity of mobile contact. Overall, the findings show that mobile phone use intersects with proximity in distinctive ways that are related to spending leisure time with others in a face-to-face context and being active in organized gr…
Re-Conceptualizing Solitude in the Digital Era
This article revisits the theoretical terrain surrounding solitude to address conceptual, methodological, and practical challenges manifest in the digital era. First, solitude has been approached from a number of different research traditions, resulting in disconnected streams of theory. Furthermore, these streams were developed before the rise of the Internet and mobile media. As a result, solitude is commonly, if not most commonly, conceptualiz…
Mobile communication and strong network ties
This study tests theoretical propositions that intensive mobile communication in small networks of like-minded strong ties hinders open dialogue with others. Using multi-wave panel data from a representative sample of adults in the US, the study found that reported levels of open dialogue decreased slightly with mobile-mediated political discussion in small and like-minded strong-tie networks. Interestingly, a more pronounced positive effect was …
Cutting the Cord
Mobile media and communication (MMC) serve as the preferred context for going online among many individuals today and the only means for others less fortunate. As computer-mediated communication (CMC) increasingly goes mobile, scholars should bear in mind the distinctive, and oftentimes disruptive, implications for everyday social life as well as research in the field. Toward that end, this article reviews select ways that MMC structures how peop…
Imagining 5G
This study initiates a line of research on how the fifth generation of wireless infrastructure (“5G”) is being imagined through media portrayals—in this case through advertising. At the time of this writing, 5G is not yet widely available, however the media is saturated with narratives about how it will revolutionize everyday life. Drawing from the social imaginaries and media infrastructures traditions, this textual analysis examines the social …
Predictors of mobile sexting among teens
This study posits a framework for conceptualizing the practice of adolescent sexting in order to help explain this behavior and inform decisions about whether and how to address it. Select theoretical propositions about the role of mobile communication in the “social emancipation” of youth were explicated and tested using a national survey of teens in the US. Drawing from this perspective, we hypothesized that sexting would be associated with lev…
Capital reconstruction and capital accumulation in Berlin
Peer Reviewed
Hybrid Space revisited
Hybrid Spaces emerge from the blending of physical and digital spaces produced by the mobility of people communicating via mobile technologies. This articulation of Hybrid Space has influenced scholars of communication, media, mobilities, and other fields, as evidenced by our analysis of literature. Over the last two decades, however, Hybrid Spaces have morphed and adapted to our changing sociotechnical landscape. This article updates the concept…
Automaticity, mindfulness, and self-control as predictors of dangerous texting behavior
The problems of distracted driving and distracted pedestrian accidents have attracted the attention of public health officials, transportation and psychology researchers, and communication scholars. Though public safety campaigns intended to curb dangerous texting behaviors have been implemented, relatively little is known about the psychological processes involved in these behaviors. Our study integrates emerging research on automatic behavior, …
Doing Mobile Media and Communication scholarship in different keys
Small Circles
This article examines how we use mobile telephony to maintain our physically and socially closest social circle. The analysis is based on traffic data gathered from Norway using approximately 24 million calls and texts made by private individuals. Previous research has shown that our temporal and spatial movement is highly predictable and that the majority of calls and text messages are sent to only four to six different persons. This article ext…
Social (media) psychology of the “news-finds-me” perception
Unintended encounters with news on social media can foster a reliance on incidental news exposure and the perception that “news finds me.” Because the “news-finds-me” (NFM) perception has negative consequences for informed and engaged citizenship, explaining it has become a priority in recent years. This two-wave survey of adults in the USA incorporates scholarship on social media habits and social media mindsets for an expanded view of the antec…
From “isolation” to “me-time
176 U.S undergraduates) then spent 30 min physically alone without in-person or digital interaction. Notably, positive affect increased for "me-time" participants but decreased for "isolation" participants. Negative affect decreased in both conditions, but the magnitude of the decrease was greater after "me-time". People's beliefs about being alone improved after "me-time" but not after "isolation". Further, we explored participants' behaviours a…
Looking back to look forward
Almost as soon as the COVID-19 pandemic began spreading throughout much of the world, conspiracies arose that blamed the virus on the deployment of fifth-generation cellular networks (5G) infrastructure. These conspiracies had significant consequences, including protests against 5G and the destruction of 5G infrastructure. This article uses a media genealogy approach to place the 5G/COVID-19 conspiracies within the long and recurring cycle of con…
Understanding and measuring mobile Facebook use
Although social media are increasingly used through mobile devices, the differences between mobile and computer-based practices remain unclear. This study attempts to tease out some of these differences through multiple analytical strategies and samples. Drawing on theoretical expectations about the affordances, motivations, and cognition of mobile use, we investigate who uses mobile Facebook, why they use it, and how they use it. To do this, we …
Teaching and Learning Guide for
Author's introduction The media landscape has changed dramatically in recent decades, from one predominated by traditional mass communication formats to today's more personalized communications environment. Mobile telephony plays a central role in this transition, with adoption rates that surpass even those of the Internet. This article attempts to situate the role of mobile communication technology in the changing media environment by examining …
Capital reconstruction and capital accumulation in Berlin
Peer Reviewed
The cocial construction of mobile telephony
The purpose of this study was to test the argument that perceptions and uses of mobile phones are socially constructed in close personal networks. The study hypothesized that, through collective sense making, perceptions and uses of mobile phones would be more similar within 45 personal communication networks than for the entire sample of 194 individuals. Findings from a self-report survey reveal that several factors were significantly more simil…
A cross-cultural comparison of perceptions and uses of mobile telephony
Drawing from the theoretical orientation of apparatgeist, this article explores the cultural similarities and differences in perceptions and uses of mobile telephony. A sample of college students from Hawaii, Japan, Sweden,Taiwan and the US mainland was surveyed to assess: (1) perceptions of the mobile phone as fashion; (2) attitudes about mobile phone use in public settings; (3) use of the mobile phone for safety/security; (4) use of the mobile …
Social Implications of Mobile Telephony
The media landscape has changed dramatically in recent decades, from one predominated by traditional mass communication formats to today's more personalized network environment. Mobile communication plays a central role in this transition, with adoption rates that surpass even those of the Internet. This essay argues that the widespread diffusion and use of mobile telephony is iconic of a shift toward a new ‘personal communication society’, evide…
Teaching and Learning Guide for
Author's introduction The media landscape has changed dramatically in recent decades, from one predominated by traditional mass communication formats to today's more personalized communications environment. Mobile telephony plays a central role in this transition, with adoption rates that surpass even those of the Internet. This article attempts to situate the role of mobile communication technology in the changing media environment by examining …
Mobile phone use among Alcoholics Anonymous members
This article reports on a line of research exploring mobile phone use in the recovery efforts of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) members. A preliminary investigation indicated that many individuals in AA have come to rely on the mobile phone for both instrumental and expressive recovery-related interactions. This article reports on follow-up initiatives to assess whether and how these forms of use are linked to its perceived value and explores more dee…
Mobile Communication and Civic Life
This study employed the uses and gratifications approach to investigate how patterns of mobile phone use are linked to civic and political involvement. Findings reveal that use of the technology for information exchange and recreation are positive predictors of participation in civic life, however associations are moderated by mobile communication competence. Notably, individuals who report higher levels of comfort with mobile telephony and use i…
Mobile communication and social capital
Drawing from a representative sample of adults in the USA, this study explored the links between mobile communication and select indicators of social capital, while also accounting for usage patterns regarding the proximity of mobile contact. Overall, the findings show that mobile phone use intersects with proximity in distinctive ways that are related to spending leisure time with others in a face-to-face context and being active in organized gr…
Political Involvement in “Mobilized” Society
In recent years, mobile communication has emerged as a channel for political discourse among network ties. Although some celebrate new possibilities for political life, others are concerned that it can lead to network insularity and political detachment. This study examined how mobile-mediated discourse with strong ties interacts with characteristics of those ties to predict levels of political participation. Findings revealed that mobile-based d…
Mobile communication and strong network ties
This study tests theoretical propositions that intensive mobile communication in small networks of like-minded strong ties hinders open dialogue with others. Using multi-wave panel data from a representative sample of adults in the US, the study found that reported levels of open dialogue decreased slightly with mobile-mediated political discussion in small and like-minded strong-tie networks. Interestingly, a more pronounced positive effect was …
Nontraditional News Negativity
Although past research suggested that entertainment viewing may weaken political trust, only a few studies have investigated this outcome for specific types of nontraditional news shows. This study examines the relationship between exposure to three forms of nontraditional news that merge entertainment with informational contentcomedy talk shows, satirical news, and cable opinion news-and political mistrust and cynicism. Using data from a nationa…
Mobile Communication and Civil Society
Peer Reviewed
Communication Theory and Research in the Age of New Media
The Communication Monographs Cafe has become a neighborhood fixture—a spot for conversation about ideas that are circulating in the discipline and that have the potential for shaping scholarship in
Predictors of mobile sexting among teens
This study posits a framework for conceptualizing the practice of adolescent sexting in order to help explain this behavior and inform decisions about whether and how to address it. Select theoretical propositions about the role of mobile communication in the “social emancipation” of youth were explicated and tested using a national survey of teens in the US. Drawing from this perspective, we hypothesized that sexting would be associated with lev…
Mobile media and communication
This journal represents a step forward in the development of mobile communication studies as a field. This field has been establishing itself through a number of other initiatives as well, including conferences, symposiums, edited books, listservs, and centers for research. Despite this momentum, little attention has been given to defining – and justifying – the field itself. This essay begins by questioning whether there really is, or should be,…
Sexting, Mobile Porn Use, and Peer Group Dynamics
There is considerable concern about adolescents producing, consuming, and distributing sexual materials via mobile phone communication. The purpose of this study was to examine key aspects of peer influence and the peer context in relation to two such practices: sexting and mobile porn use. The results of a high-school survey study (N = 1,943) revealed that 6% of Flemish teens (11–20 years of age) have sent a sext, while 9% use mobile porn. Teens…
Damned If You Do, Damned If You Don't…If You're a Girl
This study examines the relational, normative, gender, and age dynamics of adolescent sexting in the USA using open-ended questionnaires. Girls in the study were no more likely than boys to sext; however, they were more likely to experience pressure to do so, particularly from boys. Girls were commonly judged harshly whether they sexted (e.g., “slut”) or not (e.g., “prude”), whereas boys were virtually immune from criticism regardless. Older adol…
“Girls Text Really Weird”
This article examines the strategies used by teenagers for interacting with members of the opposite sex when texting. This article uses material from a series of nine focus groups from 2009 in four US cities. It reports on the strategies they use and the problems they encounter as they negotiate this portion of their lives. Texting is a direct, person-to-person venue where they can develop their gendered identity and also investigate romantic int…
Small Circles
This article examines how we use mobile telephony to maintain our physically and socially closest social circle. The analysis is based on traffic data gathered from Norway using approximately 24 million calls and texts made by private individuals. Previous research has shown that our temporal and spatial movement is highly predictable and that the majority of calls and text messages are sent to only four to six different persons. This article ext…
Mobile Communication and Civic Life
Automaticity, mindfulness, and self-control as predictors of dangerous texting behavior
The problems of distracted driving and distracted pedestrian accidents have attracted the attention of public health officials, transportation and psychology researchers, and communication scholars. Though public safety campaigns intended to curb dangerous texting behaviors have been implemented, relatively little is known about the psychological processes involved in these behaviors. Our study integrates emerging research on automatic behavior, …
Connection Cues
Journal Article Connection Cues: Activating the Norms and Habits of Social Connectedness Get access Joseph B. Bayer, Joseph B. Bayer 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Scott W. Campbell, Scott W. Campbell 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar …
Understanding and measuring mobile Facebook use
Although social media are increasingly used through mobile devices, the differences between mobile and computer-based practices remain unclear. This study attempts to tease out some of these differences through multiple analytical strategies and samples. Drawing on theoretical expectations about the affordances, motivations, and cognition of mobile use, we investigate who uses mobile Facebook, why they use it, and how they use it. To do this, we …
Consciousness and Self-Regulation in Mobile Communication
Journal Article Consciousness and Self-Regulation in Mobile Communication Get access Joseph B. Bayer, Joseph B. Bayer 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, 48103, USA, 1Corresponding author: Joseph B. Bayer; Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sonya Dal Cin, Sonya Dal Cin 1Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, 48103, USA, Search for other works by this author on…
From Frontier to Field
Mobile Communication Studies (MCS) has rapidly grown into a well-recognized field. Many scholars celebrate this growth; however, some are concerned it is outpacing theoretical coherence. In light of these concerns, this study offers a thematic analysis of propositions and assumptions that give shape to two of the field’s primary branches: implications of mobile media and communication for connecting with (a) other people, and (b) public settings.…
Computer Science (27 obras) · Psychology (26 obras) · Sociology (25 obras) · Political science (21 obras) · Social Media and Politics (19 obras) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (18 obras) · Internet privacy (14 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Telecommunications (13 obras) · Media studies (12 obras)