Libraries and the New Community Information Ecology (BiblioNews)
Lee Raine talks with Journalism That Matters’ Bill Densmore about how libraries can adjust and thrive in the new media ecosystem.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Read our research on:
Internet and Technology
-
-
presentation
“How Do [They] Even Do That?” Myths and Facts About the Impact of Technology on the Lives of American Teens
This talk explores commonly held assumptions about how teens and young adults use technology. Do teens really send that many text messages a day? Is Twitter the next big thing among young adults? Are landlines obsolete?
-
report
Health Surveys 2000-10
Over 200 pages of health-related survey questions fielded by the Pew Internet Project.
-
presentation
Paying Up Online: An interview with Jim Jansen
An interview with Senior Fellow Jim Jansen, recorded at the “Buying & Selling EContent” Conference, about paying for online content. (With downloadable audio and transcript)
-
report
Peer-to-peer healthcare on NPR
Macro and micro health news and how the two combined to create one great story about online communities.
-
presentation
“When I text I can say just what I want to say:” Gender and Adolescents’ Use of Text Messaging with Peers
This symposium at SRCD’s biennial meeting examines how adolescent boys and girls communicate with peers via text messaging.
-
presentation
Information 2.0 and Beyond: Where are we, where are we going?
Trends that are revolutionizing how people consume information and reshaping the public’s expectations about information access and immersion.
-
presentation
People Actually Do Pay for Online Content
On March 28, 2011, Senior Fellow Jim Jansen gave the opening keynote address at theBuying & Selling eContent 2011, held March 28-30 in Scottsdale, AR.
-
presentation
Trends to Watch: News and Information Consumption
Kristen will present the latest Pew Internet findings on participatory and mobile news consumption, and the level of public interest in religious and spiritual news and information.
-
report
What if information spread more quickly than a virus?
What if all the knowledge and insights shared at a White House event on HIV/AIDS could be shared across all the social networks that people have access to?