9781412849555-1412849551-Mobile Communication: Bringing Us Together and Tearing Us Apart

Mobile Communication: Bringing Us Together and Tearing Us Apart

ISBN-13: 9781412849555
ISBN-10: 1412849551
Edition: 1
Author: Scott Campbell, Rich Ling
Publication date: 2012
Publisher: Routledge
Format: Paperback 358 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781412849555
ISBN-10: 1412849551
Edition: 1
Author: Scott Campbell, Rich Ling
Publication date: 2012
Publisher: Routledge
Format: Paperback 358 pages

Summary

Mobile Communication: Bringing Us Together and Tearing Us Apart (ISBN-13: 9781412849555 and ISBN-10: 1412849551), written by authors Scott Campbell, Rich Ling, was published by Routledge in 2012. With an overall rating of 4.5 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent Mobile Communication: Bringing Us Together and Tearing Us Apart (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.1.

Description

Mobile Communication covers a wide range of topics. These include the replacement of co-present interaction with mediated contact and analysis of mobile-based cohesion and gender. The authors also explore the role of media choice and its effect on the quality as well as quantity of social cohesion. Other topics include mobile communication and communities of interest; and mobile communication, cohesion, and youth. This volume brings together scholars from around the world to consider how mobile communication both builds and destroys our sense of social cohesion. There is no question that uses of technology can lead to increased cohesion within personal communities. For example, this volume includes research on caravan couples in Australia, factory workers in China, young couples in Germany, citizens in Slovenia, and sports clubs in Ireland. It also includes research on drunken calls between university students in the US, calls of international students in Switzerland and communications between immigrant women in Melbourne, Australia. However, the contributors also argue that as social networks become inundated with mobile communication users, these users may become increasingly isolated and social division can ensue.
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