“Privacy Online: How Americans feel… the ways they are responding to new threats … and why they are changing their online behavior”
Seven basic things to understand about Americans and their privacy in the internet age.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Read our research on:
Internet and Technology
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report
Privacy and security online: A status report
Seven things to know about online security and privacy.
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report
Teen Content Creators and Consumers
American teenagers today are utilizing the interactive capabilities of the internet as they create and share their own media creations.
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report
57% of Teen Internet Users Create, Remix or Share Content Online
Half of Online Teens Download Music, One in Three Download Video; One in Five Have a Blog; One in Five Remix Others’ Digital Material into Their Own Creations
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report
Demographics of Teen Content Creators
American teenagers are utilizing the interactive capabilities of the internet as they create and share their own media creations.
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report
Privacy Academy
Stop me if you’ve heard this one: A hacker, a privacy commissioner, and Microsoft’s identity architect walk into a casino…
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presentation
Online Threats and Fears Are Changing Consumer Behavior
Nine out of ten internet users have taken evasive actions to avoid software intrusions, but their guerrilla tactics may not be enough. Two possible future scenarios are presented, along with questions for privacy professionals to consider.
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report
Speech at Internet Librarians conference
An overview of recent Pew Internet Project findings and some of the subjects the Project is considering in its future research.
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presentation
Shifting Worlds: Lee Rainie speech about Pew Internet Project findings and its future research
Rainie discusses some of the latest findings of the Pew Internet Project and the subjects the Project is considering in the future.
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presentation
The Future of the Internet as Baby Boomers Age
In ten years, the Baby Boomers will age into the 65+ demographic and change everything about the “wired senior” group, but a great many offline Americans may be with us for years to come.