Displacement Effects of Online Media in the Socio-Technical Contexts of Households

By J. M. Kayany, P. Yelsma. 2000

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Complementarity in Consumption of News Types Across Traditional and New Media (2004, background): “This relationship between the Internet and the traditional media has been at the heart of an ongoing debate between two streams of media scholarship (Coffey & Stipp, 1997; Kayany & Yelsma, 2000).”
Getting Hooked on News: Uses and Gratifications and the Formation of News Habits Among College Students in an Internet Environment (2006, background): “More recently, the question of media displacement has become somewhat moot because the same news organizations that dominate the old media world also dominate the new (Kayany & Yelsma, 2000).”
Do High-Choice Media Environments Facilitate News Avoidance? A Longitudinal Study 1997–2016 (2020, background): “Relatedly, but from a different perspective, theories of media replacement suggest that new media might offer new opportunities to fill the same functional needs (De Waal& Schoenbach, 2010; Kayany & Yelsma, 2000; Newell et al., 2008).”
Information-Seeking Practices during the Sexual Development of Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Individuals: The Influence and Effects of Coming Out in a Mediated Environment (2009, background): “Kayany and Yelsma (2000) reported that time spent online significantly affects time spent engaging in family conversations, suggesting that adolescents who spend a lot of time on the Internet discussing their sexuality with peers are potentially missing out on family communication opportunities.”