Theodor kolovos: Difference between revisions
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'''LSTU E–120 - Harvard Law School Spring 2011''' | '''LSTU E–120 - Harvard Law School Spring 2011''' | ||
'''[http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/contact Berkman Center for Internet and Society]''' | '''[http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/home/contact Berkman Center for Internet and Society]''' | ||
= Data sources for measuring online activity= | = Data sources for measuring online activity= | ||
I have updated my list with general data sources for measuring the internet. Of course the list is not complete but it portrays resources as used both from coproporate and non-profit organizations (excluding ISTs) '''[[Data_sources_for_measuring_online_activity|continued...]]''' | I have updated my list with general data sources for measuring the internet. Of course the list is not complete but it portrays resources as used both from coproporate and non-profit organizations (excluding ISTs) '''[[Data_sources_for_measuring_online_activity|continued...]]''' | ||
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In traditional media environments, the main type of control available to consumers is to alter their own opinions and judgments or to approach or avoid the mass media message. Most research in the consumer behavior literature studying control (Greene, Hoch and Loewenstein, Gould, Hui and Bateson, Siddarth and Chattopadhyay) has focused on what is called secondary control. Secondary control happens when consumers do not have any control over the media environment because it is a fixed one, so they exert control internally by changing their perception and preferences '''[[Locus_of_Control_in_Online_Environments|continued...]]''' | In traditional media environments, the main type of control available to consumers is to alter their own opinions and judgments or to approach or avoid the mass media message. Most research in the consumer behavior literature studying control (Greene, Hoch and Loewenstein, Gould, Hui and Bateson, Siddarth and Chattopadhyay) has focused on what is called secondary control. Secondary control happens when consumers do not have any control over the media environment because it is a fixed one, so they exert control internally by changing their perception and preferences '''[[Locus_of_Control_in_Online_Environments|continued...]]''' | ||
= Adamic and Glance= | = Adamic and Glance= | ||
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(Final Paper Proposal) Internet users are often influenced by the behavior of others, often because they want to acquire the benefits of coordinated actions or infer otherwise inacessible information. In these cases this influence decreases the ex ante predictability of the ENSUING social dynamics. '''[[Predictability_and_Prediction_for_a_Media-Experimental_Cultural_Market|continued...]]''' | (Final Paper Proposal) Internet users are often influenced by the behavior of others, often because they want to acquire the benefits of coordinated actions or infer otherwise inacessible information. In these cases this influence decreases the ex ante predictability of the ENSUING social dynamics. '''[[Predictability_and_Prediction_for_a_Media-Experimental_Cultural_Market|continued...]]''' | ||
= Network readiness index= | |||
= Network readiness index and web index= | |||
I have updated my list with general data sources for measuring the internet. Of course the list is not complete but it portrays resources as used both from coproporate and non-profit organizations (excluding ISTs) '''[[course overview|continued...]]''' | |||
= Criteria for the measurement of the impact of the internet in society= | |||
I have updated my list with general data sources for measuring the internet. Of course the list is not complete but it portrays resources as used both from coproporate and non-profit organizations (excluding ISTs) '''[[course overview|continued...]]''' | |||
= Shift on internet studies= | |||
I have updated my list with general data sources for measuring the internet. Of course the list is not complete but it portrays resources as used both from coproporate and non-profit organizations (excluding ISTs) '''[[course overview|continued...]]''' | I have updated my list with general data sources for measuring the internet. Of course the list is not complete but it portrays resources as used both from coproporate and non-profit organizations (excluding ISTs) '''[[course overview|continued...]]''' | ||
Revision as of 09:06, 2 June 2014
LSTU E–120 - Harvard Law School Spring 2011 Berkman Center for Internet and Society
Data sources for measuring online activity
I have updated my list with general data sources for measuring the internet. Of course the list is not complete but it portrays resources as used both from coproporate and non-profit organizations (excluding ISTs) continued...
Locus of Control in Online Environments
In traditional media environments, the main type of control available to consumers is to alter their own opinions and judgments or to approach or avoid the mass media message. Most research in the consumer behavior literature studying control (Greene, Hoch and Loewenstein, Gould, Hui and Bateson, Siddarth and Chattopadhyay) has focused on what is called secondary control. Secondary control happens when consumers do not have any control over the media environment because it is a fixed one, so they exert control internally by changing their perception and preferences continued...
Adamic and Glance
I have updated my list with general data sources for measuring the internet. Of course the list is not complete but it portrays resources as used both from coproporate and non-profit organizations (excluding ISTs) continued...
Predictability and Prediction for a Media-Experimental Cultural Market
(Final Paper Proposal) Internet users are often influenced by the behavior of others, often because they want to acquire the benefits of coordinated actions or infer otherwise inacessible information. In these cases this influence decreases the ex ante predictability of the ENSUING social dynamics. continued...
Network readiness index and web index
I have updated my list with general data sources for measuring the internet. Of course the list is not complete but it portrays resources as used both from coproporate and non-profit organizations (excluding ISTs) continued...
Criteria for the measurement of the impact of the internet in society
I have updated my list with general data sources for measuring the internet. Of course the list is not complete but it portrays resources as used both from coproporate and non-profit organizations (excluding ISTs) continued...
Shift on internet studies
I have updated my list with general data sources for measuring the internet. Of course the list is not complete but it portrays resources as used both from coproporate and non-profit organizations (excluding ISTs) continued...
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