Suche senden
Hochladen
Presentahiti1
•
Als PPT, PDF herunterladen
•
0 gefällt mir
•
182 views
C
cursopresent
Folgen
Bildung
Melden
Teilen
Melden
Teilen
1 von 22
Jetzt herunterladen
Empfohlen
Fred Stutzman, Valeda Stull, Cheryl Thompson This paper outlines a new multi-wave study of older adult users of social network sites. The goal of the study is to develop a grounded understanding of the phenomenon of older user social network site adoption, to identify and investigate ways in which the social network site facilitates access to supportive resources, and to evaluate the outcomes of access to supportive resources in social network sites. The paper draws on a preliminary analysis of 15 semi- structured interviews with older, late-adopting social network site users to present emergent themes. Reconnection is identified as a salient use motivator among older users of social network sites. We then explore the social network sites as a location of social support for older users; Emotional and informational support are readily provisioned on social network sites, whereas instrumental support is not commonly requested or provisioned. The role of cross- contextual disclosure and technological alternatives are briefly explored as potential explanatory variables.
The Supportive Behaviors of Older Social Network Site Users
The Supportive Behaviors of Older Social Network Site Users
Fred Stutzman
Networks presentation
Networks presentation
Fred Stutzman
This study explores the supportive and informational uses of social network sites that facilitate adaptation to transition. This study focuses on the transition to college, a major life event requiring integration into new settings, the negotiation of informational challenges, and the mastery of new roles and identities. Adaptation to transition is a complex process contingent upon the management of stress associated with transition and general integration into the transitional environment. Social network sites represent a connective infrastructure within personal networks. Because social network sites are inherently connective, they afford a location for provision and receipt of social support during transition, and a site for the acquisition of information necessary for integration into the transitional environment. Drawing on data collected directly from a social network site that describes the networked activity of a freshman class over the course of their first semester at college, from a sample survey of freshmen with 1,198 respondents, and from 15 semi-structured interviews, this research has two primary components. In the first component of analysis, I explore the structure and dynamics of socio-technical networks during transition. Using exponential random graph modeling, I identify the role and magnitude of preference, socio-demographic, and configuration factors in structuring socio-technical networks during transition. I then use an econometric framework to demonstrate that certain types of information sharing and profile change are associated with socio-technical network growth. In the second component of analysis, I explore uses of social network sites that facilitate adaptation to transition. Using multiple regression and structural equation modeling, I demonstrate that supportive and social-informational uses of social network sites in transition exert a direct and mediated positive effect on overall adaptation. I then draw on interviews to explore supportive and informational uses of the social network site during transition, finding that social network sites are useful in pre-transition preparation, for social adaptation, and for academic support throughout the transition. Upon evaluation, I demonstrate that a social network site is a useful place to turn for the social and informational support that facilitates adaptation to transition.
Fred Stutzman Dissertation Defense
Fred Stutzman Dissertation Defense
Fred Stutzman
A talk I gave to the RENCI National Weather Service Technology Summit. The talk looks at how we construct conversation about weather, and how social technologies can improve our experience of weather data.
What if we made weather more social?
What if we made weather more social?
Fred Stutzman
GCM&T Design and Persuasion course final project; Tealicious magazine launch
B Cube Publications Presents Cm Kt Ac Final
B Cube Publications Presents Cm Kt Ac Final
Kevin Tuohy
DISPENCA E MATERIALIT SEMESTRI I IV
Dispenc IV
Dispenc IV
Ramadan Ademi
Networked Information Behavior During a Life Transition
Dissertation Proposal Defense
Dissertation Proposal Defense
Fred Stutzman
Marrveshja E Ohrit Dani
Marrveshja E Ohrit Dani
Ramadan Ademi
Empfohlen
Fred Stutzman, Valeda Stull, Cheryl Thompson This paper outlines a new multi-wave study of older adult users of social network sites. The goal of the study is to develop a grounded understanding of the phenomenon of older user social network site adoption, to identify and investigate ways in which the social network site facilitates access to supportive resources, and to evaluate the outcomes of access to supportive resources in social network sites. The paper draws on a preliminary analysis of 15 semi- structured interviews with older, late-adopting social network site users to present emergent themes. Reconnection is identified as a salient use motivator among older users of social network sites. We then explore the social network sites as a location of social support for older users; Emotional and informational support are readily provisioned on social network sites, whereas instrumental support is not commonly requested or provisioned. The role of cross- contextual disclosure and technological alternatives are briefly explored as potential explanatory variables.
The Supportive Behaviors of Older Social Network Site Users
The Supportive Behaviors of Older Social Network Site Users
Fred Stutzman
Networks presentation
Networks presentation
Fred Stutzman
This study explores the supportive and informational uses of social network sites that facilitate adaptation to transition. This study focuses on the transition to college, a major life event requiring integration into new settings, the negotiation of informational challenges, and the mastery of new roles and identities. Adaptation to transition is a complex process contingent upon the management of stress associated with transition and general integration into the transitional environment. Social network sites represent a connective infrastructure within personal networks. Because social network sites are inherently connective, they afford a location for provision and receipt of social support during transition, and a site for the acquisition of information necessary for integration into the transitional environment. Drawing on data collected directly from a social network site that describes the networked activity of a freshman class over the course of their first semester at college, from a sample survey of freshmen with 1,198 respondents, and from 15 semi-structured interviews, this research has two primary components. In the first component of analysis, I explore the structure and dynamics of socio-technical networks during transition. Using exponential random graph modeling, I identify the role and magnitude of preference, socio-demographic, and configuration factors in structuring socio-technical networks during transition. I then use an econometric framework to demonstrate that certain types of information sharing and profile change are associated with socio-technical network growth. In the second component of analysis, I explore uses of social network sites that facilitate adaptation to transition. Using multiple regression and structural equation modeling, I demonstrate that supportive and social-informational uses of social network sites in transition exert a direct and mediated positive effect on overall adaptation. I then draw on interviews to explore supportive and informational uses of the social network site during transition, finding that social network sites are useful in pre-transition preparation, for social adaptation, and for academic support throughout the transition. Upon evaluation, I demonstrate that a social network site is a useful place to turn for the social and informational support that facilitates adaptation to transition.
Fred Stutzman Dissertation Defense
Fred Stutzman Dissertation Defense
Fred Stutzman
A talk I gave to the RENCI National Weather Service Technology Summit. The talk looks at how we construct conversation about weather, and how social technologies can improve our experience of weather data.
What if we made weather more social?
What if we made weather more social?
Fred Stutzman
GCM&T Design and Persuasion course final project; Tealicious magazine launch
B Cube Publications Presents Cm Kt Ac Final
B Cube Publications Presents Cm Kt Ac Final
Kevin Tuohy
DISPENCA E MATERIALIT SEMESTRI I IV
Dispenc IV
Dispenc IV
Ramadan Ademi
Networked Information Behavior During a Life Transition
Dissertation Proposal Defense
Dissertation Proposal Defense
Fred Stutzman
Marrveshja E Ohrit Dani
Marrveshja E Ohrit Dani
Ramadan Ademi
Creative brief for the Chamber of Commerce directory of members
Creative Brief
Creative Brief
S.P.CHATELAIN LTD
The rapid adoption of mobile devices creates an opportunity for healthcare providers to reach consumers and potential patients with relevant information in the palm of their hand. This discussion will focus on how providers can develop and deploy mobilize optimized web environments to increase consumer engagement. Key Learning Objectives include: Define the differences between mobile optimized and App in a web environment Demonstrate best practice models of mobile optimized websites from a provider perspective Identify marketing strategies for increasing utilization of mobile optimized web platforms Learn how to create deeper consumer engagement through mobile optimized platforms
HIMSS 2012 Mobile Patient Connectivity
HIMSS 2012 Mobile Patient Connectivity
Marcus Gordon, MBA
Slides from my CHI 2010 Talk
Friends Only: Examining a Privacy-Enhancing Behavior in Facebook
Friends Only: Examining a Privacy-Enhancing Behavior in Facebook
Fred Stutzman
Fred Stutzman and Woodrow Hartzog, UNC-Chapel Hill This research explore the creations and use of multiple profiles on a social media site as a communication boundary regulation mechanism. Utilizing grounded methods to analyze twenty theoretically-derived, semi-structured interviews, we identified three methods of boundary regulation: Two or more profiles on one site, use of privacy mechanisms to create functionally different audience zones, and the use of different social media tools for different audiences. Three types of boundary regulation in social media were identified. The first type, pseudonymity, was comprised of individuals who kept their identities private and unlinked. Practical obscurity, the second type, covered a majority of individuals studied. Individuals who utilize practical obscurity did not necessarily engage in concealment of identity, but they did not actively link between identities. Finally, those utilizing transparent separations created multiple, interlined identities largely for utility purposes. Our analysis of boundary regulation behavior identified four motives: Privacy, identity, utility and propriety. We hypothesize that individual motivational emphasis may predict the type of boundary regulation adopted. Finally, we evaluate boundary regulation for self-reported measures of efficacy and burden. We find mixed results; Level of technical skill or understanding may mediate efficacy, and size of friend network may mediate perceptions of burden.
Boundary Regulation in Social Media
Boundary Regulation in Social Media
Fred Stutzman
A high-level overview of some research perspectives on social network sites.
Making Sense of Social Network Sites
Making Sense of Social Network Sites
Fred Stutzman
A number of studies have identified a robust relationship between the use of social network sites, particularly Facebook, and positive outcomes such as social capital. Social network site use is often measured as a function of use frequency, network size, and a range of subjective opinions about the value of the site. This research extends this understanding by exploring the relationship between the use of particular elements of the site and social capital. Our goal in this research is to identify where, in the interface, perceived social capital is most effectively produced and transmitted. We find that, as hypothesized, public, person-to-person communication is positively associated with perceived social capital. Through the use of a structural equation model, we are able to provide in-depth exploration of the relationship between the interface elements and the outcome, perceived social capital.
Identifying Social Capital in the Facebook Interface
Identifying Social Capital in the Facebook Interface
Fred Stutzman
Globalizim Final
Globalizim Final
Ramadan Ademi
Presentation at national SHSMD Conference in Chicago, 2010. Jeff Segall and Marcus Gordon discuss the roles on their organizations in marketing to consumers versus physicians with examples of integrated marketing campaigns.
Marketing to Physicians vs. Consumers - SHSMD 2010
Marketing to Physicians vs. Consumers - SHSMD 2010
Marcus Gordon, MBA
Slides from a talk on Social Network Analysis I gave to Diane Kelly's PhD research methods class.
Social Network Analysis
Social Network Analysis
Fred Stutzman
Presentation2
Presentation2
cursopresent
Student Exchange 4th Day
Student Exchange 4th Day
J. Carlos Martínez
Students from Johannes-Kepler-Gymnasium (Garbsen - Germany) show their European experience in izmir
Comenius Bilateral Meeting in Izmir (Turkey)
Comenius Bilateral Meeting in Izmir (Turkey)
J. Carlos Martínez
Students from Julio Caro Baroja High School (Getxo-Bizkaia) visit Scituate (MA), a small town near Boston USA). They live the American experience in families
Student Exchange Getxo - Scituate 2012
Student Exchange Getxo - Scituate 2012
J. Carlos Martínez
Marketing on Pinterest
Marketing on Pinterest
Bill McBride
Role-playing
Role-playing
J. Carlos Martínez
Weitere ähnliche Inhalte
Andere mochten auch
Creative brief for the Chamber of Commerce directory of members
Creative Brief
Creative Brief
S.P.CHATELAIN LTD
The rapid adoption of mobile devices creates an opportunity for healthcare providers to reach consumers and potential patients with relevant information in the palm of their hand. This discussion will focus on how providers can develop and deploy mobilize optimized web environments to increase consumer engagement. Key Learning Objectives include: Define the differences between mobile optimized and App in a web environment Demonstrate best practice models of mobile optimized websites from a provider perspective Identify marketing strategies for increasing utilization of mobile optimized web platforms Learn how to create deeper consumer engagement through mobile optimized platforms
HIMSS 2012 Mobile Patient Connectivity
HIMSS 2012 Mobile Patient Connectivity
Marcus Gordon, MBA
Slides from my CHI 2010 Talk
Friends Only: Examining a Privacy-Enhancing Behavior in Facebook
Friends Only: Examining a Privacy-Enhancing Behavior in Facebook
Fred Stutzman
Fred Stutzman and Woodrow Hartzog, UNC-Chapel Hill This research explore the creations and use of multiple profiles on a social media site as a communication boundary regulation mechanism. Utilizing grounded methods to analyze twenty theoretically-derived, semi-structured interviews, we identified three methods of boundary regulation: Two or more profiles on one site, use of privacy mechanisms to create functionally different audience zones, and the use of different social media tools for different audiences. Three types of boundary regulation in social media were identified. The first type, pseudonymity, was comprised of individuals who kept their identities private and unlinked. Practical obscurity, the second type, covered a majority of individuals studied. Individuals who utilize practical obscurity did not necessarily engage in concealment of identity, but they did not actively link between identities. Finally, those utilizing transparent separations created multiple, interlined identities largely for utility purposes. Our analysis of boundary regulation behavior identified four motives: Privacy, identity, utility and propriety. We hypothesize that individual motivational emphasis may predict the type of boundary regulation adopted. Finally, we evaluate boundary regulation for self-reported measures of efficacy and burden. We find mixed results; Level of technical skill or understanding may mediate efficacy, and size of friend network may mediate perceptions of burden.
Boundary Regulation in Social Media
Boundary Regulation in Social Media
Fred Stutzman
A high-level overview of some research perspectives on social network sites.
Making Sense of Social Network Sites
Making Sense of Social Network Sites
Fred Stutzman
A number of studies have identified a robust relationship between the use of social network sites, particularly Facebook, and positive outcomes such as social capital. Social network site use is often measured as a function of use frequency, network size, and a range of subjective opinions about the value of the site. This research extends this understanding by exploring the relationship between the use of particular elements of the site and social capital. Our goal in this research is to identify where, in the interface, perceived social capital is most effectively produced and transmitted. We find that, as hypothesized, public, person-to-person communication is positively associated with perceived social capital. Through the use of a structural equation model, we are able to provide in-depth exploration of the relationship between the interface elements and the outcome, perceived social capital.
Identifying Social Capital in the Facebook Interface
Identifying Social Capital in the Facebook Interface
Fred Stutzman
Globalizim Final
Globalizim Final
Ramadan Ademi
Presentation at national SHSMD Conference in Chicago, 2010. Jeff Segall and Marcus Gordon discuss the roles on their organizations in marketing to consumers versus physicians with examples of integrated marketing campaigns.
Marketing to Physicians vs. Consumers - SHSMD 2010
Marketing to Physicians vs. Consumers - SHSMD 2010
Marcus Gordon, MBA
Slides from a talk on Social Network Analysis I gave to Diane Kelly's PhD research methods class.
Social Network Analysis
Social Network Analysis
Fred Stutzman
Presentation2
Presentation2
cursopresent
Student Exchange 4th Day
Student Exchange 4th Day
J. Carlos Martínez
Students from Johannes-Kepler-Gymnasium (Garbsen - Germany) show their European experience in izmir
Comenius Bilateral Meeting in Izmir (Turkey)
Comenius Bilateral Meeting in Izmir (Turkey)
J. Carlos Martínez
Students from Julio Caro Baroja High School (Getxo-Bizkaia) visit Scituate (MA), a small town near Boston USA). They live the American experience in families
Student Exchange Getxo - Scituate 2012
Student Exchange Getxo - Scituate 2012
J. Carlos Martínez
Marketing on Pinterest
Marketing on Pinterest
Bill McBride
Role-playing
Role-playing
J. Carlos Martínez
Andere mochten auch
(15)
Creative Brief
Creative Brief
HIMSS 2012 Mobile Patient Connectivity
HIMSS 2012 Mobile Patient Connectivity
Friends Only: Examining a Privacy-Enhancing Behavior in Facebook
Friends Only: Examining a Privacy-Enhancing Behavior in Facebook
Boundary Regulation in Social Media
Boundary Regulation in Social Media
Making Sense of Social Network Sites
Making Sense of Social Network Sites
Identifying Social Capital in the Facebook Interface
Identifying Social Capital in the Facebook Interface
Globalizim Final
Globalizim Final
Marketing to Physicians vs. Consumers - SHSMD 2010
Marketing to Physicians vs. Consumers - SHSMD 2010
Social Network Analysis
Social Network Analysis
Presentation2
Presentation2
Student Exchange 4th Day
Student Exchange 4th Day
Comenius Bilateral Meeting in Izmir (Turkey)
Comenius Bilateral Meeting in Izmir (Turkey)
Student Exchange Getxo - Scituate 2012
Student Exchange Getxo - Scituate 2012
Marketing on Pinterest
Marketing on Pinterest
Role-playing
Role-playing
Presentahiti1
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Jetzt herunterladen