Doing Internet Research: Critical Issues and Methods for Examining the Net@@@Life Online: Researching Real Experience in Virtual Space
By C. Harrington, Steve Jones, Annette N. Markham. 2000
455 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Communication
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f7921b025a6f5a04a86f66c9736186bfc1b63019
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In Communication
- W. de Koster
- Kelly K. Mckim
- Matthew Leighton Williams
- P. Burnap
- Philip N. Howard
- Kevin Leander
- D. Houtman
- Michael Wiegand
Citations in the corpus
- ‘STORMFRONT IS LIKE A SECOND HOME TO ME’ (2008, background): “Besides, it can be difficult to respond to unforeseen turns in the interview (see for many examples Markham 1998 ).”
- Exploring Identities Through the Internet: Youth Experiences Online (2002, background): “McLuhan (1964) sprang to mind with his observation that “it is the medium that shapes and controls the scale and form of human association and action” (p. 9). As more research within virtual spaces is conducted methodological questions of doing Internet research are being asked and have begun to be ”
- Network Ethnography and the Hypermedia Organization: New Media, New Organizations, New Methods (2002, background): “Interestingly, many ethnographies of the new media experience carry auto-ethnographic features, introducing the researcher as one of the subjects in narrative (Markham, 1998; Turkle, 1995).”
- Tracing the Everyday 'Sitings' of Adolescents on the Internet: a strategic adaptation of ethnography across online and offline spaces (2003, background): “While there is a small but developing body of Internet-related ethnography (Turkle, 1995; Markham, 1998; Wakeford, 1999; Hine, 2000; Miller & Slater, 2000), and while general purpose texts concerning the transformation of qualitative methodologies for researching online practices are beginning to…”
- Who Tweets? Deriving the Demographic Characteristics of Age, Occupation and Social Class from Twitter User Meta-Data (2015, background): “Given the nature of these environments users would often portray alternative online personas [29][30].”