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This document summarizes a study on the role of online communication and social networking sites in migration from the United States to Mexico. The study examines how social networking sites may be replacing older migrant networks and programs by facilitating increased contact between individuals in the US and Mexico. Younger migrants and students with ties to the US appear more likely to use social networking sites, which could increase the likelihood of further migration. The document outlines the quasi-experimental design of surveys administered to students in Mexico and the US to compare the impact of online versus offline contacts and networks on relationship formation, maintenance, and migration behavior.
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Alageel 3
References:
Antheunis, M. L., Schouten, A. P., Valkenburg, P. M., & Peter, J. (2012). Interactive uncertainty
reduction strategies and verbal affection in Computer-Mediated Communication.
Communication Research, 39(6), 757-780.
Burgoon, J. K., Bonito, J., Ramirez, A. , Jr., Dunbar, N., Kam, K., & Fischer, J. (2002). Testing
the interactivity principle: Effects of mediation, propinquity, and verbal and nonverbal
modalities in interpersonal interaction. Journal of Communication, 52(3), 657-677.
Mcmahan, E. M. (1976). Nonverbal communication as a function of attribution in impression
formation. Communication Monographs, 43(4), 287-294.
Miczo, N., Segrin, C., & Allspach, L. E. (2001). R etw nonverbal sensitivity,
encoding, and relational satisfaction. ommunication Reports 14 ), 39-48.
Ray, G. B., & Floyd, K. (2006). Nonverbal expressions o Ikmg and disliking in initial
interaction: Encoding and decoding perspectives. Southern Communication Journal,
71(1), 45-65.
Alageel 2
IV: Type of nonverbal usage, such as physical touch, eye contact, written words if provided, etc.
The chosen topic for the research proposal will be about the nonverbal
communication
Impact on friendships and romantic relationships.
e reason for choosing the topic is to check how the nonverb
commumca
iffer d how unication style
is
lookat the studies that are already discussedpre There are a lot of ways to express the nonverbal interactions in different situations,
y.
such as expressing emotions at first time and later meetings, showing preferences, using socimedia later for exampling, etc. The fo thefuture paperis-to ow nonverbal
communcation was examined in many studies in different situations and what are
at the studies came up with to be applied in future research as for discovering different points
of view in interactions between people in relational experiences. As of how to form expresstons
er al cues from initial meeting and future meetings. The targeted people in the
research will be included from both genders at an adult age starting at 18 years and above.
Looking at Ray and Floyd (2006) is an example of a study for showing the preferences in
nonverbal emotions. Li
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SOCIAL NETWORKING EFFECTS 3
Running head: SOCIAL NETWORKING EFFECTS
The Impact of Social Networking Media on Adolescents
Student Name
Arizona State University
The Impact of Social Networking Media on Adolescents
In recent years, a rapid increase in technology has changed the way people communicat.Social Networking Sites & Ourl Lves
Social Networking Sites & Ourl LvesPatty Bender
油
The document analyzes survey data on Americans' use of social networking sites and how it relates to their social lives. Some key findings:
1) Nearly half of American adults now use at least one social networking site, double the rate from 2008. The average age of users has increased to 38.
2) Facebook dominates, used by 92% of social networking site users. Daily use is most common among Facebook (52%) and Twitter (33%) users.
3) Controlling for other factors, Facebook users have more close relationships, receive more social support, are more trusting of others, and are more politically engaged than other internet users or non-users.
4) Social networking sitesPew Internet Trends :Social networking and Seniors
Pew Internet Trends :Social networking and SeniorsSumit Roy
油
1) Social networking site use has nearly doubled since 2008 and the average age of users has increased to 38. Facebook is the dominant site with 92% of social network users on the platform.
2) Facebook users tend to be more trusting of others and have more close relationships than both internet users and non-users. They also receive more social support.
3) Facebook users are much more politically engaged, being more likely to attend political events, try to influence votes, and vote than both other internet users and Americans overall.Pip social networking sites and our lives
Pip social networking sites and our livesnich_marketing
油
The document analyzes survey data on Americans' use of social networking sites and how it relates to their social lives. Some key findings:
1) Nearly half of American adults now use at least one social networking site, double the rate from 2008. The average age of users has increased to 38.
2) Facebook dominates, used by 92% of social networking site users. Daily use is most common among Facebook (52%) and Twitter (33%) users.
3) Regression analysis found that frequent Facebook users have more close relationships, receive more social support, are more trusting of others, and are more politically engaged compared to other internet users and non-users after controlling for demographics.2011 Pew Social Media and Life Report
2011 Pew Social Media and Life ReportMatthew Rathbun
油
The document analyzes survey data on Americans' use of social networking sites and how it relates to their social lives. Some key findings:
1) Nearly half of American adults now use at least one social networking site, double the rate from 2008. The average age of users has increased to 38.
2) Facebook dominates, used by 92% of social networking site users. Daily use is most common among Facebook (52%) and Twitter (33%) users.
3) Controlling for other factors, Facebook users have more close relationships, receive more social support, are more trusting of others, and are more politically engaged than other internet users or non-users.
4) Social networking sitesSociological Questions
Sociological Questionsknottc1
油
This document discusses several sociological questions about how modern technology and media have impacted American families and society. Some of the questions addressed include how fast food chains have affected family meals, how television and movies influence teenage relationships and behavior, and whether social class impacts treatment for diseases like HIV/AIDS. It also questions whether constant cell phone use has changed family communication, and if gaming systems and social media sites have contributed to issues like obesity, school violence, internet bullying, and parents' ability to monitor children's technology use.Communication Research Paper
Communication Research PaperGreg Mason
油
The document summarizes a research proposal that examines the relationship between time spent on social networking sites (SNS) and interpersonal relationships. It outlines 3 hypotheses: 1) Increased SNS use leads to increased contact with friends, 2) Increased SNS contact only leads to more face-to-face contact with friends who have moved away, and 3) Increased importance placed on SNS directly correlates to effort to stay in touch with current and old friends. A survey was administered to college students and results supported hypotheses 1 and 3 but only partially supported 2, finding increased face-to-face contact was only for friends deemed of medium importance. The study had limitations due to its narrow demographic sample.(MEE219) Cyberbullying-Among-Junior-High-School-Students-The-Role-of-Social-M...
(MEE219) Cyberbullying-Among-Junior-High-School-Students-The-Role-of-Social-M...LipayNHSSCZJuanitoMP
油
Broadband: From Federal Perspectives to Local Impact
Broadband: From Federal Perspectives to Local ImpactPew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project
油
Propsal pp
- 1. The Role of Online Communication and Social Networking Sites in Migration from U.S. to MexicoJames E Benson
- 2. Mexican Migration ProjectProfessor Douglas MasseyPenn 1982Sociological FactorsPrevious ties in USStrength of tiesEconomic FactorsCostHigher Pay
- 3. Migration vs Online SocialNetworksStrengthGood vs. BadLeads to ease of movement
- 4. Zahniser 1999Correlation between migration network and migration15 % in 1920s55% in 1990sMigrant sibling increases probability-much higher than parent
- 5. SNSNew medium in place of old programsEx: BraceroState-sponsoredImplication?Increased migration
- 6. SiblingWho is using SNS?Younger/ SiblingStudentsTies to USIncreased likelihood of further migration
- 7. UTEP StudentsQuasi-experimental designSurvey done by MMPAddendums includeMedia usageHome cityContacts-online and offlineSnowball samplingAddressing previous limitations
- 8. MexicoContacts of studentOnlineOfflineSurvey administered onlineSurvey administered F2F
- 9. Differences?Online vs OfflineRelationship FormationMaintenanceMigration Behavior
- 10. ProcessOnline SurveyF2F SurveyPseudonym for citiesAnonymity for respondentsCoding and disposal
- 11. LimitationsSpecific focus citiesConvenience SamplingSnowball