Networked: The New Social Operating System

By Jonathan Bishop. International Journal of E-Politics, 2013

843 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8dfc59a2a996c219ec5bdcfa72cc62170a5fe068

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In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Sociality Through Social Network Sites (2013, background): “Rainie and Wellman (2012) point out that, in networked societies, we are likely to connect with multiple shifting networks that meet our informational or other needs at that moment, as opposed to a smaller number of static groups that serve all our needs.”
Digital Footprints: Opportunities and Challenges for Online Social Research (2014, background): “…of the Internet” (DiMaggio et al. 2001) assessed the Internet as a transformational phenomenon in the reproduction of social inequality (Hargittai 2010, L. Robinson 2011), community mobilization (Hampton & Wellman 2003, Rainie & Wellman 2012), and the use of leisure time ( J.P. Robinson 2011).”
Generation Z: Technology and Social Interest (2015, background): “The term absent presence, which means that people may be physically in one place while their social attention and communication focus is elsewhere, is a part of the ever-changing etiquette of rapid technological advances (Rainie & Wellman, 2012).”
A Survey of Personality Computing (2014, neutral): “The first is the increasing amount of personal information, often selfdisclosing beyond intention [7], available on social networking platforms [8].”
Curated Flows: A Framework for Mapping Media Exposure in the Digital Age (2016, background): “…identities and provided context for political message exposure to one in which individuals establish and maintain their own personalized networks—increasingly with the assistance of digital technologies that enable the bridging of space and time (Castells, 1996; Rainie & Wellman, 2012).”
“News comes across when I’m in a moment of leisure”: Understanding the practices of incidental news consumption on social media (2018, background): “For instance, by adopting a relational standpoint, Rainie and Wellman (2012) show the structural contours of the rise of individualism and the parallel demise of bureaucratization in a host of social domains.”
Imagining Twitter as an Imagined Community (2011, background): “Rather, it is person-to-person connectivity—a ramifying, sparsely knit network of individuals—a community of networked individuals (Rainie & Wellman, 2011; Wellman, 1979, 2001).”
Lateral Exchange Markets: How Social Platforms Operate in a Networked Economy (2018, background): “Rainie and Wellman (2012) also find “networked individualism” to be more individualistic and opportunistic than traditional sociality.”