Term
|
Definition
Web: one to many, audiences are receivers, passively, media market homogenous (few), less complicated
Web 2.0: many to many, audiences are participants, seek information actively, media marke fragmented, more complicated |
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Term
| Who -> Says What -> In Which Channel -> To Whom -> With What Effect? |
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Definition
| Communicator, message, medium, receiver, effect |
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Term
| Is social media a mass or interpersonal medium? |
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Definition
|
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Term
|
Definition
| Blogs, social networking, microblogging, media sharing, bookmarking, social news |
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Term
|
Definition
Innovators - 2.5
Early Adopters - 13.5
Early Majority - 34
Late Majority - 34
Laggards - 16 |
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Term
|
Definition
| Collection of detailed data about a person |
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Term
|
Definition
| social engineering, phishing, malware |
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Term
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Definition
| gaining access to building systems or data by exploiting human psychology rather than breaking in or using technical hacking techniques. |
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Term
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Definition
| email fraud method in which the perpetrator sends out legitimate looking email in an attempt to gather personal and financial information form recipients |
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Term
|
Definition
| software with malicious purpose |
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Term
| Getting in bed with Robin Sage Story |
|
Definition
social experiment: exploit others' trust based on gender, occupation, education/credentials, friends/connections.
Credentials: cyber threat analyst at Naval Network
Experiement outcome: got hundreds of professional contacts, inc. exectuives, offered gifts, gov and corporate jobs. |
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Term
| Code of Ethics: Disclosure, Protect, Common Sense |
|
Definition
be transparent, truthful, yourself
don't tell secrets, don't clam the competition, don't overshare
add value, keep it cool, did you screw up? admit it |
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Term
|
Definition
| the process of assessing a geographic location - using cell phones, computers, radars, car GPS devices |
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Term
|
Definition
| identification of the real-world geographic location of an object-associating location with "meaningful" information |
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Term
| Geo location apps typically do 2 things: |
|
Definition
1. report your location to other users
2. associates real world locations to your location |
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Term
|
Definition
30+ million ppl worldwide
check ins
rewards/coupons
reviews |
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Term
|
Definition
app built using Foursquare API and public Fb info
(Api = application programming interface)
Foursquare cut off access
referred to as a "stalker" app |
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Term
Path in trouble again...
What'd they do? |
|
Definition
violated user privacy by uploading contacts from address book
in the news again..posted geographic information without consent
fixed the problem & paid 800k to settle charges from old charges |
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Term
| Connecting, Coordinating, & Cataloguing |
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Definition
1. inner space
2. outsper space
3. meta space |
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Term
|
Definition
| managing one's social distance with others |
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Term
|
Definition
| organizing and situating our physical selves in relation to others |
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Term
|
Definition
| recording and classifying information |
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Term
|
Definition
| accumulated resources derived from the relationships among people within a specific social context/network |
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Term
|
Definition
| one emanating from weak ties |
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Term
|
Definition
| one emanting from strong ties like family |
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Term
Social Media & Health
Define Health: |
|
Definition
| health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity |
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|
Term
Healthy People 2020
4 overarching goals: |
|
Definition
1. attain high-quality, longer lives free of preventable disease, disasbilty, injury, and premature deaths
2. achieve health equity, eliminate disparities, and imporve the health of all groups.
3. create social and phsyical environments that promote good health for all.
4. promote quality of life, healthy development, and healthy behaviors across all life stages |
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Term
|
Definition
1. biomedical
2. sociocultural |
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|
Term
|
Definition
objective, organic
verifiable, measurable,material
doctors, hospitals |
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Term
|
Definition
subjective, internal, non-verifiable, cultural
Symbolic
patients/consumers |
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|
Term
|
Definition
| an eating disorder that involves an inability to stay at the minimum body weight considered healthy |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
| an illness in which a person binges on food or has regular episodes of significant overeating and feels a losss of control. many people with bulimia have anorexia |
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|
Term
3 things needed to have an eating disorder
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|
Definition
1. genetics
2. social
3. psychological |
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|
Term
| Types of social influences of eating disorders: |
|
Definition
1. cultural and mass media on body image
2. peer groups on body image
3. others with Eds on disease maintenance |
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|
Term
Youtube affecting eating disorders
140 videos about anorexia: |
|
Definition
78 - informative
41 - pro-anorexia
21 - were others |
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|
Term
| Results of YouTube affecting eating disorders |
|
Definition
| pro-anorexia videos were favored 3 times more than informative videos |
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Term
|
Definition
| degree to which individuals ahve the capacity to obtain, process, and understand basic health information, and services needed to make appropriate health decisions |
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Term
| 4 Ways to address misleading health information on social media |
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Definition
1. involve models, celebrites to promote health related info
2. share research filings on sm
3. actively promote information content
4. flage/denounce misleading content |
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Term
Doctor-Patient Communication
3 Types of Relationship |
|
Definition
1. Consumerist
2. Paternalistic
3. Mutual |
|
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Term
|
Definition
| high physician control and low patient control |
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Term
|
Definition
| high patient and low physician control |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
| both parties exercise strong control |
|
|
Term
| Doctor-Patient Communication Trend within the last 30 years? |
|
Definition
| Shifted from phsycian to consumer |
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|
Term
|
Definition
|
|
Term
ROLE OF SOCIAL MEDIA & HEALTH
5 Roles |
|
Definition
1. peer to peer healthcare acknowledges that patients and care givers share what they know to help others
2. technology makes this knowledge usefule to as many people as possible
3. internet doesn't replace health professionals
4. 9/10 adults believe health professionals more helpful than fellow patients
5. SM is increasingly helpful for managing chronic disease and sustaining positive behavior change |
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|
Term
The power of women in health
4 roles |
|
Definition
1. power users of social media
2. more likely to be caregivers
3. are major users of healthcare
4. use more halthcare than men (babies, live longer) |
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|
Term
Social Media creates problems for healthcare
6 issues |
|
Definition
1. increased risk for breaching patient privacy and confidentiality
2. increased risk of miscommunication between doctors and paitents
3. more legal issues
4. higher burden of professionalism on doctors
5. increased risk for misuse of communication channels
6. increased risk for patient safety |
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|
Term
Opportunites that Social media brings for healthcare
5 ways |
|
Definition
1. reach african americans, latinos, young people through smart phones
2. make place irrelevant through smartphones
3. make place extremely relevant through smartphones
4. reach people with chronic disease
5. help sustain positive behavior changes |
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|
Term
Social Media and Strategic Communication:
Strategic Communication: |
|
Definition
| mass communication with a strategy |
|
|
Term
strategic communication concepts used in many ways:
3 ways: |
|
Definition
1. tool to promote goals/objectives; influence perceptions, attitudes, behavior
2. a process of understanding key audiences; creating, coordinating themes/messages
3. an output of messages and action |
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|
Term
| What disciplines use strategic communication? |
|
Definition
management
marketing
public relations
political communication
social marketing |
|
|
Term
Formal Opinion Leaders and Informal Opinion Leaders
|
|
Definition
1. elected officals (NGOs, Unions, special interest groups)
2. influential through personal characteristics |
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|
Term
| Opinion leaders share what characteristics? |
|
Definition
higher education than around them
consumer mroe media; more informed
active in politics
early adopters of new ideas
can influence people around them |
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|
Term
Social Media and News and Information
Journalism
Early 20th Century changes in journalism |
|
Definition
1. push to make journalism "professional"
2. 1920 - radio
3. 1950 - TV |
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|
Term
Social Media and News and Information
Journalism
Early online potential and shortcomings |
|
Definition
1970s - first news dilievery to home computers
1980 - videotex & compuserve
Shortocomings:
Few home computers, propriety networks, slow telephone modems, relatively difficult to use |
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|
Term
Tech improves and news goes online
History of newspapers from 1994 - Present |
|
Definition
1994: about 20 newspapers online, first banner ad by October
1995: about 300 newspapers online
By 2005: almosut all US papers online, plus magazines, webzines, bloggers, news , aggregators, broadcasters, etc. |
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|
Term
| How are "traditional" media using social media? |
|
Definition
promotion
spreading information
information gathering
specific requests for help
talking with the audience
reporting/storytelling |
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|
Term
| Newsrooms grapple with changes |
|
Definition
social media policiies
competeing against "virtually" everyone
mistakes go viral
being first at the cost of being right |
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|
Term
|
Definition
Process of filtering events into the news; determination of what goes into the news.
prioritze certain events/stories
decide what counts as news
int eh one to many models, news outlests were the katekeepers
in our one to many world, who are the gatekeepers? |
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|
Term
|
Definition
| TV is still #1 but beginning to slowly decline while Internet rapidly is increasing surpassing the radio and newspaper |
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|
Term
Social media news consumers
5 facts |
|
Definition
1. loss of contorl for news industry to decide what's important
2. traditional gatekeeping function of the media is weakened
3. sharing is becoming central to the way people experience news.
4. social media news consumers have not given up other mtethods of getting news
5. sm are additional paths to news, not replacement |
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|
Term
News consumption is...
Personal
Local
Social
Mobile |
|
Definition
1. RSS feeds, customized homepages, Twitter
2. Patch. com
3. sharing via SM
4. applications for consuming news
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|
|
Term
Social Media and Citizen Journalism
What is citizen journalism? |
|
Definition
refers to a range of web-based practices wehreby ordinary users engage in journalistic practives.
generally assoicated with digital interactive media
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|
|
Term
3 Types of citizen journalism practices?
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|
Definition
current affairs: based blogging, photo and video sharing
2. posting witness commentary on current events
3. reposting, linking, "tagging", rating, modifying upon news materialsposted by professional news outlet |
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|
Term
| Professional journalism characteristics |
|
Definition
1. professionally trained
2. norms of journalism
3. paid staff
4. access to events as "the press"
5. cultivate an institutional
6. image and reputation
7. a wide ready-made audience |
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|
Term
| Citizen journalism characteristics |
|
Definition
1. ordinary Sm user
2. greater freedom
3. unpaid individuals
4. access on the spot
5. personal online identities
6. create outlet as a "voice" |
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|
Term
| Citizen journalism affects gatekeeping |
|
Definition
gatekeeping becomes less releveant
a paradigm shift foward to gatewatching |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
| a form of "collaborative" filtering |
|
|
Term
| How does citizen journalism impact political knowledge and participation? |
|
Definition
| citizen journalism is strongly and positively associeated with higher levels of online and offline political participation, but was negatively related with political knowledge |
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|
Term
| Issues raised by Sm and citizen journalism: |
|
Definition
how might sm affect the accuracy of news coverage
should citizen journalist enjoy same legal protections |
|
|
Term
News information and social media:
millenial generation
|
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| millenials compared to baby boomers... |
|
Definition
get news less often
more engaged with opinion platforms |
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|
Term
paradigm shift:
Gatekeeping --> Gatewatching
|
|
Definition
gatewatchers become: traditional news outlets
people you follow on twitter/ facebook
citizen journalism-journalists |
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|
Term
The "Filter Bubbles"
what does this do
example: Google Justin Bieber |
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Definition
| if you like justin bieber on facebook or another SNS, then google automatically thinks you like miley cyrus, rebecca black |
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|
Term
Social Media and Education
Digital Divide: |
|
Definition
| refers to inequality in access and abilites to use information and comunication technologies |
|
|
Term
Teachers surveyed say:
95% -
79% -
76% -
40% - |
|
Definition
1. reserach online
2. access/download assignments online
3. submit assignments online
4. share, develop blogs |
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|
Term
SM & Higher Education
Institutional Level: |
|
Definition
| student blogs: Twitter to send notices, live chats, emergency alrts, virtual ambassadors |
|
|
Term
SM & Higher Education
Departmental Level: |
|
Definition
| SM accounts for promtorion, PR, recruitment, announcements |
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|
Term
SM & Higher Education
Classroom Level:
|
|
Definition
| Twitter for discussion, infomation sharing, student blogs, Facebook pages for class |
|
|
Term
| Successes of schools using SM? |
|
Definition
making safe communities
encouraging collaboration
inviting students and faculty to produce content |
|
|
Term
| Challenges of schools using SM? |
|
Definition
lack of knowledge
lack of features
lack of interaction |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
conceptualized as a new kind of literacy
literacy: knowing how and when to make wise decisions about which technologies and which forms and functions of literacy most support one's purpose |
|
|
Term
Tweeting practices may open up opportunites for development of standard language profieinceies by:
3 things |
|
Definition
1. improving students' motivation with course content
2. increasing student-student interactions, which creates more opportunites for feedback and mentoring
3. offering lower barriers to pblishing and a more "relaxed" writing style, which can encourage, creativiety, self expression, playfulness, and risk-taking |
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|
Term
Social Media and Jobs & Hiring
Your Brand: |
|
Definition
what people associate with you before, during, and after they meet you
your projection of identity
traits, ideas, attributes, images that define you to tohers
Goal: unique, positive, professional "you"
what you do and what you are online is your resume
reputation management
SM brand is your professional personality profile to potential employers |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
your are what you post..and posted
no such thing as "complete delete"
is your present brand haunted by your past? |
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Term
|
Definition
1. brand audit
2. stake out territories
3. candor - honest
4. suppression - try to take negative stuff down
5. positive flooding
6. post your greatest hits
7. expert casting
8. build social resume
9. alternate personal identity - limit to only real friends
10. maintenance |
|
|
Term
| "oogling hurts" - denial of hiring |
|
Definition
risque pictures
drinking/drugs
bad mouth previous employer, co-workers
showed poor communication skills
made discreiminatory comments
lied about qualifications
shared confidential information from previous employers |
|
|
Term
Privacy and Hiring
What's legal?
|
|
Definition
employers and potential employers asking for social media passwords
no federal law
6 states ban this - maryland first to ban this |
|
|
Term
| National Labor Relations Act: |
|
Definition
workers have a right to discuss work conditions freely and without fear of retribution, whether the discussion takes place at the office or online
workplace policies could go too far in prohibited comments |
|
|
Term
| Stored Communicaitons Act: |
|
Definition
limited protection if your employer accesses your private messages on SM
not very strong protection for employees |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
refues to show administrators pic posted on her FB page
put on paid administrative leave then suspended
returned to work in Sept 2012 under strict supervision, then went on leave
chose not to stay |
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|
Term
Social Media and the Presidential Race
IDES Era: |
|
Definition
Internet + Instant + Interactor
Digital
Satellite
Everywhere and ephemeral (fleeting/disappear)
"ID" + Self Cast |
|
|
Term
Howard Deen (2003-2004)
Little money, name recognition, press attention, constituency loyalities
Solution?
|
|
Definition
Create online/interactive campaign
bypassing regualr big media
no formal training
reaching, large audiences
'wiki' or coauthor accretive knowledge |
|
|
Term
Howard Deen
False optic: Red Bat Rally
No one was listening...
Could a campaign listen? |
|
Definition
Time for blogposting?
Dating the candidate --> disappointment
not clear how the promise of interactivity could have been practically fulfilled
structural rigidity of traditional campaigns hard to overcome |
|
|
Term
Obama as a 'perfect' internet candidate
Why? |
|
Definition
2.0 to Deans 1.0: horizontal relationships instead of vertical
use new tech (from text messages to myspace)
fundraising advantage
youth niche and psychographic positioning |
|
|
Term
| Ron Paul in 2012 Election |
|
Definition
harnessed social networks
engaged youth: swept youth vote in Iowa & New Hampshire
not given much mainstream media attention
resonance with occupy movement |
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|
Term
Social Media affects Political News
How? |
|
Definition
hyper-speed news cycle
-candidates try to win the day
issues emerge and disappear more quickly
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
| a firm adherent to a party, faction,cause, or person |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
| being the most important or talked about |
|
|
Term
True or false:
Salience does not equal Popularity |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Grew out of social media campaign
story emerged on Twitter first
young, activist types |
|
|
Term
Occupy movement and YouTube
Protest footage served 3 purposes |
|
Definition
1. document
2. generate a swnese of solidarity
3. show police brutality |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
| the extent to which candidates are discussed online by the public in an election campaign and have selected the number of mentions presidential candidates receive on social media sites like Twitter and Facebook. |
|
|
Term
| Outcome of large salience on candidates mentioned on SNS? |
|
Definition
| little evidence to suggest candidates Twitter activities have a significant impact on the number of mentions about them on Twitter |
|
|
Term
Social Media & Diversity
Diversity: |
|
Definition
| variety; the inclusion of different types of people: age, race/ethnicity, gender, disability |
|
|
Term
Social Media
67%
16%
15%
13%
6%
|
|
Definition
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Instagram
Tumblr |
|
|
Term
| People who most commonly use Facebook? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| People who most commonly use Twitter? |
|
Definition
| adult ages 18-29, African American, Urban residents |
|
|
Term
| Who most commonly uses Pinterest? |
|
Definition
| women, adults <50, whites, college educated |
|
|
Term
| Why do edlerly adults use social media? |
|
Definition
maintain relationships
prevent loneliness and depression
gateway to technologies
|
|
|
Term
Social media & Race/Ethnicity
African Americans are more likely than whites to use what social networking sites?
|
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| Who is more likely to have home broadband Internet acces? |
|
Definition
| Whites compared to minorites |
|
|
Term
| Who is most likely to have any sort of mobile phone? |
|
Definition
| African Americans, English speaking latinos, and Whites are all just as likely |
|
|
Term
Social Media & Gender
significance of women? |
|
Definition
more likely to use SNS than men since 2009
PInterest 5:1 (5 women to 1 man)
men and women have different motivations for using SM |
|
|
Term
Social Media & Disability
how are people with disabilities viewed in SM? |
|
Definition
27% of adults living with disability in the US are significantly less likely than adults without a disability to go online
are often "invisible" in mass media
issues of bullying |
|
|
Term
Rise of Mobile?
smartphones users.. |
|
Definition
| among smartphone owners, young adults, minorities, those iwth no college experience, and those with lower household income levels are more likely than other groups to say that their phone is their main source of internet access. |
|
|
Term
Insensitivity and Hate
3 issues |
|
Definition
Trolls and trolling
Hate speech
Bullying |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
| posting inflammatory content |
|
|
Term
| Who's on the wrong side of the digital divide? |
|
Definition
brown
poor
women
rural area |
|
|
Term
cellphone compared to laptop
|
|
Definition
| cellphones are powerful but less powerful than laptops and desktop with Internet |
|
|
Term
Gender representations
women tend to... |
|
Definition
use sites to compare themselves with others online
post face pictures |
|
|
Term
Gender representations
Men tend to... |
|
Definition
use sites to look at profile and search for more friends
tend to post full body shots |
|
|
Term
Social Media & War
Warblogs and Milblogs? |
|
Definition
coverage of war and military issues by those involved directly or indirectly
first appeared in 2001, Afghanistan
add to the military coverage |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
soldiers were unhappy with media coverage
quicker and easier then sending a mass email
evolved to become part of the mediasphere |
|
|
Term
Early Iraq War Bloggers
? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
tell a different story than "official"
"his visceral, first hand accounts were a bracing antidote to dry news reports and bloodless pentagon news releases" - CNN |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
communicate with family and friends
encouraged by military |
|
|
Term
| Social Media and the military today: |
|
Definition
Feb 2010: DOD permits military personnel to access social media on unclassified Internet networks
use Sm to spread their message
primary means of communication for soldiers with family and friends |
|
|
Term
Iraq citizen blogs
Longitudinal Study (2002-2011) |
|
Definition
Iraq blogs as war diaries
as violence increased, bloggeres focused more on war
ad violence declined, blogging about war topics decreased and blogging about daily life increased
reference to "we" were higher in war related posts than daily life posts
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
US code "premeditated, politically motivated violence perpetrated against noncombatant targets by subnational groups or clandestine agents"
Target: non-state actors and civillians |
|
|
Term
Terrorism and the Internet
17 reasons: |
|
Definition
1. accessible
2. difficult to regulate
3. potentially huge, global audience
4. anonymity
5. fast
6. cheap to develop and maintain
7. mulitmedia
8. psychological warfare
9. influence mainstream media
10. dynamic
11. publicity and propaganda
12. data mining
13. fundraiser
14. recruitment and mobilization
15. networking
16. information sharing
17. planning and coordination |
|
|
Term
Terrorism and the Internet:
which traits are appealing to terrorists? |
|
Definition
difficult to regulate
anonymity
dynamic
psychological warfare |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Revolutionary armes forces of Columbia - communist
on state dept. list of terrorist orgs
videos: glorify Farc, often contain violence |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
insurgency movement - operates in Afghanistan and NW Pakistan
not on state dept. list of terrorist org. |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
militant islamic group
on state dept. list of terrorist orgs
Al-Awlaki - "modern day terrorist"
|
|
|
Term
|
Definition
used internet to recruit; inspire attacks
social media savvy
killed on Sept. 30, 2011
banned from FB and censored on Twitter |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
considered a terrorist group, whose purpose is to bring about social media and political change through the use of force and violence
leaderless, non-hierchical structure |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
university of Arizone research project
spidering to collect and index information on the "invisible web"
analyses suggest that the longer participants are involved in a forum, the more violent their messages become |
|
|
Term
Counterterroism:
Cybersecurity of 2012 Act: |
|
Definition
homeland security department
require better cybersecurity
defeated in senate |
|
|
Term
Social Media & Revolution
Revolutions Past Include: |
|
Definition
speach person to person
phamplets
telephones
Tv
newspapers
radios
fax machine |
|
|
Term
| The Green Revolution: Iran 2009 |
|
Definition
first major world broadcast worldwide via SM
brought the violence in the streets of Tehran to the forefront of global conversation
US State dept. asked Twitter to delay a network upgrade to protect the interests of Iranians |
|
|
Term
The "Twitter" Revolution:
#iranelection
PR Tool or Organizational? |
|
Definition
Helped develop solidarity with international observers rather than coordinating street protests inside Iran
many tweets in English, not Farsi
spread rumors
outcome: protestors failed to change election outcome |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| Arab Spring: origins in SM |
|
Definition
| Muhammad Bouazizi was a Tunisian street vendor who set himself on fire |
|
|
Term
| Facebook and Twitter and YoutTube in Egypt Revolution |
|
Definition
| we use Facebook to schedule the protests, Twitter to coordinate, and YouTube to tell the world |
|
|
Term
| Perspectives of Social Media and the Internet |
|
Definition
a threat
a promise
a business |
|
|
Term
| Tunisia Site of struggle of Internet |
|
Definition
Facebook - increased security
President - hacked FB accounts & censored internet websites
Citizen protestors- mutually reinforced with FB |
|
|
Term
| Egypt: Limitations of Social Media |
|
Definition
Google- circumvented blackout with say now
President - shutdown Internet to prevent use of Sm by protestors
Protestors - utilized say now |
|
|
Term
Outcomes:
Which were successful? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Outcomes:
Which were unsuccessful? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Myth: SM replaces other media
True and False? |
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Definition
True: sm extends reach of individual
False: digital communication eliminates need for traditional forms of media during revolutions |
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Term
Myth: SM sides with "good guys"
True and False? |
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Definition
True: protestors can mobilize and spread awareness of violence by government quickly, graphically
False: Protestors are the only ones on SM
-government propaganda
-vulnerabel to hacking
-surveillance |
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Term
| SM active or passive force? |
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Definition
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Term
Social Media and Relationships:
Online dating: |
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Definition
| purposeful form of meeting new peopel through specifically designed sites |
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Term
History
1995
1999
2004
2007
2007
2010
2012 |
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Definition
1. match.com launched
2. eharmony launched as a marriage sites; redesigned as a dating site in 2000
3. eharmony receives a US patent for its compatible matching system
4. 20 million people visited/used online dating site
5. Zoosk launched (3rd party app)
6. worth more than 1 billion dollar industry
7. worth ~2 billion: 40 million people visited/used an online dating site |
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Term
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Definition
| myth: yes, by answering questions you will get matched with someone just like you |
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Term
| Truth of online dating and if it works |
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Definition
focus on short term satisfaction rather than long term relationships satisfaction
fail to take into account how partners grow, change
lend the expectation that a relationship should be "perfect" from day 1
fail to account for changes in health, cicrumstances, etc. |
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Term
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Definition
| process of packaging and editing the self in order to create a certain impression upon the audience |
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Term
| Deception of self-presentators online |
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Definition
online daters think other online daters misrepresent themselves
20% of online daters admit to deception |
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Term
Deception in photos
Women?
Men? |
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Definition
women: look younger, more discrepancies than men
men: height |
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Term
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Definition
growth in specialized dating sites
prioritizing and customizing |
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Term
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Definition
religion, race, sexual orientation
cupiditno, date my pet, senior people meet |
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Term
social virtual worlds
metaverses: |
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Definition
| immersive virtual spaces where participants interact through virtual representatives |
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Term
Second Life (2003-Present)
relationship happenings? |
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Definition
about 1 million active users in 2011
people fall in lvoe much quicker online generally than in real life because they reveal more about themselves on a very personal level much sooner than they would do face-to-face. |
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Term
Social Media & Sex & Romance
Me, Myself, and I Reading:
Avatars: |
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Definition
created to reflect the person
avatars created for dating pursposes will display both personality and physical qualtities that are inflated |
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Term
sexting as media production
new view on sexting: |
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Definition
the focus on dangers and victimization-wether in newspaper articles or studies about girls sexuallity and digital media is as one-sided
alternative model of seein gconsensual sexting as "media production" |
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Term
| Traditional Views on sextings: |
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Definition
fears about anonymity and online predators
concerns about disinihibited girls: girls more like make inappropriate decisions |
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Term
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Definition
facilitates communications
empower girls to be more self expressive
be more responsible
be more responsive to abusive sexting
pleasure |
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Term
| Where is social media now? |
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Definition
Google, Facebook, and Youtube top sites in US
image-based and visual SNS
smart phone and table popularity continue to grow
social aggregation and curation
social speech |
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Term
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Definition
collecting content from multiple sources
automated ex: Rss feeds, hashtags |
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Term
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Definition
gathering and arranging content from multiple sources
manual collections ex: storify, pinterest |
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Term
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Definition
| web search taht takes into account your social network |
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Term
| Where is social media going in the future? |
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Definition
The future is mobile: developing mobile content and improving mobile experiences
increased personalization and nichefication
targeting audience
augmented reality and ubiquitous computing
beocming more physically entwined with technology |
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Term
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Definition
individualizing and tailoring users' online experience
profile based, rule-driven, intent-based |
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Term
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Definition
| segmenting the online audience into smaller unites (niches) based on specific characteristics |
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Term
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Definition
the view of a real world envrionment whose elements are enhance by computer generated sensory input
ex. google glass |
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Term
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Definition
human computer interaction in which information processing has been integrated into everyday obnects/activites
ex. google glass |
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Term
Where is social media going?
Predictions in health: |
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Definition
| mHealth, health awareness campaigns |
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Term
Where is social media going?
Predictions in strategic communication: |
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Definition
| tapping into image based Sn, increased tailoring |
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Term
Where is social media going?
Predictions in politics: |
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Definition
| micro targeting and using big data |
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Term
Where is social media going?
Prediction in news: |
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Definition
| Twitter will influence news producation and consumptions |
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Term
Where is social media going?
Prediction in education: |
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Definition
| MOOCS - online classes that thousands can enter into for free |
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Term
Where is social media going?
Prediction in jobs: |
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Definition
| legislation regarding SM, employers reliance on SM and online resume |
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Term
Where is social media going?
Prediction in Terrorism and counterterrorism: |
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Definition
| concern with "self-radicalizing" |
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