Connecting: How We Form Social Bonds and Communities in the Internet AgeSUNY Press, 2002. 7. 18. - 239페이지 How do we become connected to people we have never met in person? From celebrities to faraway relatives, from favorite writers to thinkers to people we meet on-line, we form a host of subtle, invisible, but very real social connections with distant others. In Connecting, Mary Chayko investigates how physically separated people manage to create a sense of connectedness a meeting of the minds and feel undeniably, if unexpectedly, bonded. Through dozens of personal accounts, the book considers the social fallout of connecting with absent others the benefits and hazards on our societies, communities, relationships, and individual selves. The result is a comprehensive yet intimate look at social bonding as it is rarely recorded: an examination of the bonds and communities we form across great distances, and even across time, in the age of the Internet. |
목차
A Meeting of the Minds | 1 |
From Cave Paintings to Chat Rooms The Sociomental Foundation of Connectedness | 7 |
Making the Connection Across Time Space and Cyberspace | 39 |
Till Death Do We Disconnect? Keeping Connections Alive | 79 |
How Real Does It Get? Properties of Sociomental Bonds | 101 |
The Social Fallout of Connecting at a Distance | 127 |
Investigating the Sociomental The FacetoFace Interview Methodology | 163 |
Cyberspace Connecting The Online Survey Methodology | 181 |
Notes | 187 |
201 | |
229 | |
기타 출판본 - 모두 보기
자주 나오는 단어 및 구문
African American become Caucasian characters Chayko cognitive Communication Research Computer-Mediated Communication concept connectedness connectors consider create cultural cyberspace develop discussion e-mail Emile Durkheim emotional everyday example experience face-to-face interaction fans favorite feel connected fictional fictional characters form sociomental friends Goffman Guiding Light Gulia Harrington and Bielby Hispanic human identity images individuals influence Internet interview subject intimacy involved kind listens literal space lives magazines mass media mental flexibility mental maps mental models mental pathway mind modern networks never online soap opera percent person physical Press radio relationship resonance response sense share soap opera group Soap Opera Weekly social bonds social connections social reality society Sociology sociomental bonds sociomental connections sociomental space someone strong structured talk talk radio technological mediation television things thought tions understand Utne Reader Walther watching Wellman York York Mets