default search action
Google
Google Scholar
Semantic Scholar
Internet Archive Scholar
CiteSeerX
ORCIDFirst Monday, Volume 16
Volume 16, Number 1, January 2011
- Alistair Black, Antony Bryant:
Knowledge management and diplomacy: Reflections on the demise of the valedictory despatch in the context of an informational history of the British Diplomatic Service. - Colleen A. Reilly:
Teaching Wikipedia as a mirrored technology. - Daniel Ashton
:
Awarding the self in Wikipedia: Identity work and the disclosure of knowledge. - Panayiota Tsatsou:
EU regulations on telecommunications: The role of subsidiarity and mediation. - Tibor Koltay:
New media and literacies: Amateurs vs. professionals.
Volume 16, Number 2, February 2011
- Jennifer Golbeck:
The more people I meet, the more I like my dog: A study of pet-oriented social networks on the Web. - Michael Stefanone, Kyounghee Hazel Kwon, Derek Lackaff:
The value of online friends: Networked resources via social network sites. - Martin Feuz, Matthew Fuller, Felix Stalder:
Personal Web searching in the age of semantic capitalism: Diagnosing the mechanisms of personalisation. - Aziz Douai:
The age of Web diplomacy: Exploration of international broadcasting online. - Henrik Serup Christensen:
Political activities on the Internet: Slacktivism or political participation by other means? - Chirag Shah:
Measuring effectiveness and user satisfaction in Yahoo! Answers. - Michael Gurstein:
Open data: Empowering the empowered or effective data use for everyone?
Volume 16, Number 3, March 2011
- Donghee Yvette Wohn, Eun-Kyung Na:
Tweeting about TV: Sharing television viewing experiences via social media message streams. - Michaël Opgenhaffen:
Multimedia, interactive and hypertextual features in divergent online news platforms: An exploratory study of Flemish online news. - Anthony Lincoln:
FYI: TMI: Toward a holistic social theory of information overload. - Anders Olof Larsson, Stefan Hrastinski:
Blogs and blogging: Current trends and future directions. - Lori Kupczynski, Angela M. Gibson, Linda Challoo:
The role of online learning in the merit and promotion process: Is credit necessary or applied?
Volume 16, Number 4, April 2011
- David A. Huffaker:
The impact of group attributes on communication activity and shared language in online communities. - Alison J. Head, Michael B. Eisenberg:
How college students use the Web to conduct everyday life research. - Azi Lev-On, Rivka Neriya-Ben Shahar:
A forum of their own: Views about the Internet among ultra-Orthodox Jewish women who browse designated closed fora. - Sook Lim, Christine Simon:
Credibility judgment and verification behavior of college students concerning Wikipedia. - Anders Olof Larsson:
"Extended infomercials" or "Politics 2.0"? A study of Swedish political party Web sites before, during and after the 2010 election.
Volume 16, Number 5, May 2011
- Finn Brunton, Helen Nissenbaum:
Vernacular resistance to data collection and analysis: A political theory of obfuscation. - Chris Fullwood, Mike Thelwall, Sam O'Neill:
Clandestine chatters: Self-disclosure in U.K. chat room profiles. - Gwen Shaffer:
Banding together for bandwidth: An analysis of survey results from wireless community network participants. - Michael Simeone, Jennifer Guiliano, Rob Kooper, Peter Bajcsy:
Digging into data using new collaborative infrastructures supporting humanities-based computer science research. - Tiina Malinen, Teemu Mikkonen, Vesa Tienvieri, Tere Vadén:
Community created open source hardware: A case study of "eCars - Now!". - Jeremy Morris:
Sounds in the cloud: Cloud computing and the digital music commodity. - Teun Lucassen, Jan Maarten Schraagen:
Evaluating WikiTrust: A trust support tool for Wikipedia.
Volume 16, Number 6, June 2011
- Cuihua Shen, Peter Monge:
Who connects with whom? A social network analysis of an online open source software community. - Kalika Navin Doloswala, Ann Dadich:
The accidental criminal: Using policy to curb illegal downloading. - Sandy Schumann, Francois Luong:
Tool for or source of action? A social psychological perspective on the influence of virtual worlds on reality. - Kirsten Foot, Carole Groleau:
Contradictions, transitions, and materiality in organizing processes: An activity theory perspective. - Barry W. Cull:
Reading revolutions: Online digital text and implications for reading in academe.
Volume 16, Number 7, July 2011
- Anne-Mette Albrechtslund:
Online identity crisis: Real ID on the World of Warcraft forums. - Jinghui Hou:
Uses and gratifications of social games: Blending social networking and game play. - Dorit Geifman, Daphne Ruth Raban, Sheizaf Rafaeli:
P-MART: Towards a classification of online prediction markets. - Francesca Romana Seganti, David Smahel:
Finding the meaning of emo in youths' online social networking: A qualitative study of contemporary Italian emo. - Sheri V. T. Ross, Christina Buckles:
The Health Internetwork Access to Research Initiative (HINARI) in eligible American countries: Benefits, challenges and relationship to Internet use.
Volume 16, Number 8, August 2011
- Jing (Annie) Wang, David A. Huffaker, Jeffrey William Treem, Lindsay Fullerton, Muhammad A. Ahmad, Dmitri Williams, Marshall Scott Poole, Noshir S. Contractor:
Focused on the prize: Characteristics of experts in massive multiplayer online games. - Kelly Bergstrom:
"Don't feed the troll": Shutting down debate about community expectations on Reddit.com. - Maurice Vergeer, Liesbeth Hermans, Steven Sams:
Is the voter only a tweet away? Micro blogging during the 2009 European Parliament election campaign in the Netherlands. - Mathias Klang, Jan Nolin:
Disciplining social media: An analysis of social media policies in 26 Swedish municipalities. - Naomi S. Baron:
Concerns about mobile phones: A cross-national study. - Amir Hossein Ghapanchi, Aybüke Aurum, Graham Low:
A taxonomy for measuring the success of open source software projects. - Kevin Lee, Nicolas Kaufmann, Georg Buss:
Trust issues in Web service mash-ups. - Jana Bradley, Bruce Fulton, Marlene Helm, Katherine A. Pittner:
Non-traditional book publishing. - Taemin Kim Park:
The visibility of Wikipedia in scholarly publications.
Volume 16, Number 9, September 2011
- Ross Purves, Alistair J. Edwardes, Jo Wood:
Describing place through user generated content. - Kalev Leetaru:
Culturomics 2.0: Forecasting large-scale human behavior using global news media tone in time and space. - Joan Cowdery, Jeannette Kindred, Anna Michalakis, L. Suzanne Suggs:
Promoting health in a virtual world: Impressions of health communication messages delivered in Second Life. - David S. White, Alison Le Cornu:
Visitors and Residents: A new typology for online engagement. - Robert W. Gehl:
Ladders, samurai, and blue collars: Personal branding in Web 2.0. - Alexander Vuylsteke, Simon Fraser:
The impact of industry structure on e-commerce initiatives in the developing world: Two case studies from Trinidad and Tobago. - David Zeitlyn:
You can't build a car with just one wheel (why duplication may not be such a bad thing), and some limitations of Internet search/retrieval.
Volume 16, Number 10, October 2011
- Stefan Hrastinski, Sofie Sjöström, Jenny Eriksson Lundström, Anders Olof Larsson, Håkan Ozan:
Encouraging participation in an intra-organizational online idea community: A case study of a Swedish municipality. - Jeroen De Keyser, Annika Sehl:
May they come in? A comparison of German and Flemish efforts to welcome public participation in the news media. - Helena Bukvova:
Scientists online: A framework for the analysis of Internet profiles. - Jennifer R. Whitson, Claire Dormann:
Social gaming for change: Facebook unleashed. - Lee Knuttila:
User unknown: 4chan, anonymity and contingency. - Thomas P. Mackey:
Transparency as a catalyst for interaction and participation in open learning environments. - Nikolaos Koumartzis, Andreas A. Veglis:
Internet regulation: The need for more transparent Internet filtering systems and improved measurement of public opinion on Internet filtering.
Volume 16, Number 11, November 2011
- danah boyd, Eszter Hargittai, Jason Schultz, John Palfrey:
Why parents help their children lie to Facebook about age: Unintended consequences of the 'Children's Online Privacy Protection Act'. - Steven J. Jackson, Alok Vimawala:
Tightening the Net: Intellectual property micro-regimes and peer-to-peer practice in higher education networks. - Paul T. Jaeger, John Carlo Bertot, Christie M. Kodama, Sarah M. Katz, Elizabeth J. DeCoster:
Describing and measuring the value of public libraries: The growth of the Internet and the evolution of library value. - Brian Wentz, Paul T. Jaeger, Jonathan Lazar:
Retrofitting accessibility: The legal inequality of after-the-fact online access for persons with disabilities in the United States. - Gabe Ignatow, Jessica Lynn Schuett:
Inter-organizational digital divide: Civic groups' media strategies in the Trinity River Corridor Project. - Jan Michael Nolin:
Boundaries of research disciplines are paper constructs: Digital Web-based information as a challenge to disciplinary research.
Volume 16, Number 12, December 2011
- Royce Kimmons:
Understanding collaboration in Wikipedia. - Mark Anderson-Wilk, Jeff Hino:
Achieving rigor and relevance in online multimedia scholarly publishing. - Whitney Phillips:
LOLing at tragedy: Facebook trolls, memorial pages and resistance to grief online. - Caroline Lego Muñoz, Terri Towner:
Back to the "wall": How to use Facebook in the college classroom. - Jeffrey Swift:
Cascades and the political blogosphere. - Yiannis Mylonas:
Accumulation, control and contingency: Towards a critical understanding of intellectual property rights' 'piracy'.
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.
last updated on 2025-01-09 19:20 CET by the dblp team
all metadata released as open data under CC0 1.0 license
see also: Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Imprint
dblp was originally created in 1993 at:
since 2018, dblp has been operated and maintained by:
the dblp computer science bibliography is funded and supported by:
