Dialogues on mobile communication
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Dialogues on mobile communication
（Changing mobilities）
Routledge, 2017
- : pbk
Available at / 3 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Description and Table of Contents
Description
In this book, top scholars in the field of mobile communication discuss the major issues related to the use of mobile phones in today's society, such as the tension between private and public, youth mobile culture, creative appropriations of mobile devices, and mobile methods. Each chapter unfolds as an open dialogue between scholars and graduate students of communication. They contain an introduction by a student, followed by a short lecture and a question and answer section with the students, and a closing statement by a student that responds to the scholar's argument. The book is a valuable resource not only for individuals interested in mobile communication, but also students and teachers willing to use the affordances of mobile media to expand the physical boundaries of classrooms and promote collaborative learning practices.
Table of Contents
Introduction: What is Mobile Communication? And how do we talk about it? (Adriana de Souza e Silva)
1. History, (Eric Abrahamson)
Introduction and Conclusion, (Larissa Carneiro)
2. Mobile Communication, (Rich Ling)
Introduction and Conclusion, (Eli Typhina)
3. Mobilities, (Mimi Sheller)
Introduction and Conclusion, (Hector Rendon)
4. Ubiquitous Computing, (Paul Dourish)
Introduction and Conclusion, (Cristiane S. Damasceno)
5. Mobile Internet, (Gerard Goggin)
Introduction and Conclusion, (Fernanda Duarte)
6. Design, (Ole Jensen)
Introduction and Conclusion, (Keon Pettiway)
7. Mobile Social Networks, (Lee Humphreys)
Introduction and Conclusion: Sarah Evans
8. Locative Media, (Jason Farman)
Introduction and Conclusion, (Jordan Frith)
9. Civic Engagement, (Eric Gordon)
Introduction and Conclusion, (Chelsea K. Hamptom)
10. Youth Culture, (Gitte Stald)
Introduction and Conclusion, (Pinar Ceyhan)
11. Global South, (Jonathan Donner)
Conclusion, (Katreena Alder)
by "Nielsen BookData"