Mobiles and the Norwegian teen: identity, gender and class

By Berit Skog. 2002

200 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Education, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29b1f47ba4645c1114ee70b2731f8f4a5ddb6423

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Citations in the corpus

Adoption of Mobile Internet Services: An Exploratory Study of Mobile Commerce Early Adopters (2005, background): “Studies in domestication research have also focused on the importance of individuality and the relation between individuality and social pressure as both a determinant and consequence of mobile service use [32, 42].”
Text Messaging and Connectedness Within Close Interpersonal Relationships (2009, background): “Participants provided demographic data such as gender and age, which have been shown to strongly influence text messaging use (Igarashi et al., 2005; Ito & Okabe, 2005; Leung & Wei, 1999; Ling, 2004; Skog, 2002).”
Impact of mobile phone addiction on adolescent’s life: A literature review (2016, background): “…of peer-groups and contacts, and social aspects (such as design, ringtone, and colour), boys use it more for its own sake, exploring its features, and as a toy; this difference in use balancing out the amount of use among both groups (Lobet-Maris 2002; Rautiainen 2001; [61, 60] Skog 2002) [47].”
Intentions to use mobile services: Antecedents and cross-service comparisons (2005, background): “If mobile services are important vehicles for expressing style, fashion and social identity (Ling 2001; Skog, 2002), certain services that are “in”, may very fast become “out” if and when the wind of fashion turns.”
Mobile Communication as a Social Stage (2004, background): “…of young people has been studied systematically in many countries, including Norway (Ling, 2002; Ling and Helmersen, 2000; Ling and Yttri, 2002; Skog, 2002), the UK (Green, 2002; Haddon, 2002), Italy (Fortunati and Magnanelli, 2002), Germany (Höflich and Rössler, 2002), Spain (Lorente, 2002)…”
Gender differences in social network development via mobile phone text messages: A longitudinal study (2005, methodology): “They prefer using MPTM because of its low cost, or even its unique characteristics as discussed in the next section (Igarashi & Yoshida, 2003; Skog, 2002).”
Implications of Mobility: The Uses of Personal Communication Media in Everyday Life (2006, background): “In some countries, there has been a trend for young people to create their own unique subcultures in which they communicate predominantly through SMS (short message service), or by e-mail over their mobile phones (Ishii, 2004; Kasesniemi & Rautiainen, 2002; Skog, 2002).”
Mobile banking rollout in emerging markets: evidence from Brazil (2010, background): “Female users are believed to be particularly influenced by peer opinion when it comes to mobile services (Towsend, 2000; Skog, 2002; Nysveen et al., 2005b).”