“That's What Google Is For”: How Lesbian, Bisexual, and Gay Young Adults Use Technology to Navigate Family Relationships: Social Sciences & Humanities Book Chapter | IGI Global https://t.co/nedt5GXDL6
When software indeed provoked reflection among the users: @shgnbn and @jvelkova propose a new methodology to analyse the meaning of metrics in digital environments https://t.co/HsERyxqCwD #OnlineFirst
We've started a new column for short pieces that address #COVID19 from a social science (broadly conceived) perspective - it will be updated on a regular basis - please get in touch if you would like to contribute https://t.co/O5y3a2tNwO
“Results revealed that some couples have developed explicit rules about technology use, but many couples relied on implicit rules or had not communicated about technology-related issues.” https://t.co/ANiXDz10zm
76% pre-school children use technology including tablets, smartphones, PCs or laptops, vs. 23% in 2009
Almost a third use a digital assistant such as Alexa or Siri
Two in five have their own connected device as do over half of those aged three to four
https://t.co/F9ZEkiVn3q
Can children benefit from early internet exposure? Short- and long-term links between internet use, digital skill, and academic performance https://t.co/eXy3Iaq5Xn
The Role, Benefits, and Concerns of Digital Technology in the Family Justice System - Hodson - 2019 - Family Court Review - Wiley Online Library https://t.co/4EXpPt4ULZ
“digital domestic practices are influenced by financial decision-making processes in households; life transitions and changes in social and personal relationships (...); changes regarding the desirability and accessibility of digital service” https://t.co/RztWUz30e2
Are you interested in meeting other digital sociologists? Want to learn about what people are doing? Find collaborators for your projects? Shape the direction of our study group? Come along to our networking event @britsoci meeting rooms on July 17th in London!