Sponsored by the Communication, Information Technologies, and Media Sociology section of the American Sociological Association (CITAMS), this volume celebrates the section's thirtieth anniversary. Lead editor Barry Wellman joins forces with former and current CITAMS chairs Wenhong Chen, Shelia Cotten, and Laura Robinson, as well as Casey Brienza, founder of the Media Sociology Preconference, to look back at the history of the section, review some of its most important themes, and set the agenda for future discussion.
Alongside its sister volume, The "M" in CITAMS@30: Media Sociology, this valuable book shows the impact CITAMS has had, and continues to have, on academic and public discourse. Featuring leading scholars in the fields of sociology of communication, information technologies and media, it reveals how the section had transcended disciplinary boundaries, and demonstrates how it holds the skills to address some of the biggest challenges of our digital age. It is essential reading for all those interested in both the story of CITAMS to date, and the role it will play in the future.
Sponsored by the Communication, Information Technologies, and Media Sociology section of the American Sociological Association (CITAMS), this volume celebrates the section's thirtieth anniversary. It looks at the history of the section, reviews some of its most important themes, and sets the agenda for future discussion.
Recenzijos
To mark the 30th anniversary of the American Sociological Association's Communication, Information Technology and Media Sociology (CITAMS) section, members of the community trace the development of the field and project its future. This is one of two volumes containing the results, and focuses on networks, hacking, and media. Among the topics are section membership and participation in the American Sociological Review publication process, how information technology transforms the methods of sociological research: past and present, romantic dissolution and Facebook life: a typology of coping strategies for breakups, and black-hat hackers' crisis information processing in the Darknet: a case study of cyber underground market shutdowns. -- Annotation ©2019 * (protoview.com) *
| Foreword |
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| Acknowledgments |
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xiii | |
| Editor Biographies |
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| Author Biographies |
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xvii | |
| Introduction to Volume 17: Networks, Hacking, and Media -- CITAMS@30: Now and Then and Tomorrow |
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xxi | |
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PART I FIELD ANALYSIS: CITAMS PAST CHAIRS |
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Chapter 1 CITAMS @30: Learning from the Past, Plotting a Course for the Future |
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Chapter 2 Section Membership and Participation in the American Sociological Review Publication Process |
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25 | (16) |
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Chapter 3 How Information Technology Transforms the Methods of Sociological Research: Past and Future |
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41 | (22) |
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PART II FIELD ANALYSIS: RELATIONSHIPS AND NETWORKS |
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Chapter 4 In Sync, but Apart: Temporal Symmetry, Social Synchronicity, and Digital Connectedness |
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Chapter 5 Romantic Dissolution and Facebook Life: A Typology of Coping Strategies for Breakups |
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Chapter 6 Long Ties as Equalizers |
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99 | (14) |
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Chapter 7 Black-Hat Hackers' Crisis Information Processing in the Darknet: A Case Study of Cyber Underground Market Shutdowns |
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113 | (24) |
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Chapter 8 I Click, Therefore I Am: Predicting Clicktivist-Like Actions on Candidates' Facebook Posts During the 2016 US Primary Election |
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137 | (18) |
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| Afterword |
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155 | (6) |
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| Index |
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Barry Wellman, Director of Netlab Network, and Distinguished Visiting Scholar at Social Media Lab, Ryerson University, Canada.Laura Robinson, Associate Professor of Sociology, Santa Clara University, USA. Casey Brienza, Media Sociology *Preconference* Founder and Chair, USA.
Wenhong Chen, Associate Professor of Media Studies and Sociology, Moody College of Communication, The University of Texas at Austin, USA. Shelia Cotten, Professor of Media and Information, Michigan State University, USA.
