4. ‘SHARE WITH MORE PEOPLE’
Janehas a Friend Request from an ‘old
school pal’.
Darren found Jane’s and Polly’s through an
‘easy’ Google name search.
Darren has access to Jane and Polly’s latest
pictures on Flickr.
5. SOCIAL NEWS
Janeand colleagues have a meeting with the
Head of Department about ‘improper images on
Facebook’.
News from big sis Polly comes via Twitter.
8. JANE LIVES CONSTANTLY CONNECTED
Updates are sent direct to her
mobile phone. This means that
she is ‘always available’ and
‘constantly connected’.
Jane does not always know
when others are reading or
retrieving information about
her, and this can be ‘an issue’.
9. PEOPLE LIKE JANE
Acutely aware of social actions about their
networks e.g. through Twitter, Facebook
YouTube, Flickr etc.
Expect to up-to-date social information
and engage with others regularly via
social media
Take for granted ubiquitous access and
being able to get in touch at ‘any time’
with friends
Have an awareness of a distinction
between public and private information
10. PEOPLE NOT LIKE JANE
Do not use social media
Do not have a profile on a Social Network Site
(SNS)
Do not share information with networks
Are seen as at risk of being a ‘social outcast’
11. A SURVEILLED SENSIBILITY
‘Opt in’, OR to ‘opt out’.
Constant monitoring
Seek empowerment through social surveillance
e.g. as a way to protect and/or promote an
individuals social rating = Popular
THUS increasingly we experience a range of
surveillance techniques as a single and
collaborative phenomenon
Always expected to be aware of others
12. ARE WE BECOMING MORE LIKE JANE?...
Social technology is
smaller, broader in
scope, more accessible
and easier to use.
We are all capable of
everyday micro
surveillance; of ourselves
and our networks…
16. MY SOCIAL SURVEILLANCE
I am here:
email: Mariann@mariannhardey.net
mazphd
Maz Hardey
Website: http://mariannhardey.googlepages.com/aboutme
I write: http://properfacebooketiquette.blogspot.com/