antropologi.info - anthropology in the news blog

    Nordisk | Auf Deutsch | Anthropology Newspaper | Anthropology Journal Ticker | Journals | Contact

Ethnographic research on Friendster's online communities

by lorenz on Oct 26, 2005 in Us and Them, fieldwork / methods, journal articles / papers, cyberanthropology, internet

In her most recent post, Danah Boyd gives us a round-up of her publications on Friendster, a popular social networking service where she has conducted ethnographic research. Among others, she studied how people publicly perform their social relations online. Most of her papers are available as pdf-documents >> read Danah Boyd's round-up

SEE ALSO:
Ethnographic Skype
news archive cyberanthropology

This entry was posted by admin and filed under Us and Them, fieldwork / methods, journal articles / papers, cyberanthropology, internet.
  • « INTEL-ethnographers challenge our assumptions of the digital divide
  • Fired from Yale, anarchist professor points to politics »

No feedback yet


Form is loading...

Search

Recent blog posts

  • More dangerous research: Anthropologist detained, beaten, forcibly disappeared in Egypt
  • When research becomes dangerous: Anthropologist facing jail smuggles himself out over snowy mountains
  • In Europe, more than two thirds of all academic anthropologists are living in precarity
  • Globalisation and climate change in the High Arctic: Fieldwork in Svalbard, the fastest-heating place on earth
  • Nobody is normal: "The line between healthy and not healthy is drawn more by culture than by nature”

Recent comments

  • www.reddit.com on More dangerous research: Anthropologist detained, beaten, forcibly disappeared in Egypt
  • www.reddit.com on When research becomes dangerous: Anthropologist facing jail smuggles himself out over snowy mountains
  • www.reddit.com on Globalisation and climate change in the High Arctic: Fieldwork in Svalbard, the fastest-heating place on earth
  • www.reddit.com on Nobody is normal: "The line between healthy and not healthy is drawn more by culture than by nature”
  • mace on Hmong: An Endangered People

Categories

  • All

Retain only results that match:

XML Feeds

  • RSS 2.0: Posts, Comments
  • Atom: Posts, Comments
What is RSS?

User tools

  • Admin

©2023 by Lorenz Khazaleh • Contact • Help • RWD CMS