Research Catalog

News and democratic citizens in the mobile era

Title
News and democratic citizens in the mobile era [electronic resource] / Johanna Dunaway, Kathleen Searles.
Author
Dunaway, Johanna
Publication
New York, NY : Oxford University Press, [2023]

Available Online

  • Available from home with a valid library card
  • Available onsite at NYPL

Details

Additional Authors
Searles, Kathleen
Series Statement
Oxford studies digital politics series
Uniform Title
News and democratic citizens in the mobile era (Online)
Alternative Title
News and democratic citizens in the mobile era (Online)
Subject
  • News audiences
  • Smartphones > Psychological aspects
  • Smartphones > Social aspects
  • Journalism > Technological innovations
  • Communication and technology > Psychological aspects
  • Digital divide
  • Attention
Bibliography (note)
  • Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access (note)
  • Access restricted to authorized users.
LCCN
2022026958
OCLC
ssj0002714815
Author
Dunaway, Johanna.
Title
News and democratic citizens in the mobile era [electronic resource] / Johanna Dunaway, Kathleen Searles.
Imprint
New York, NY : Oxford University Press, [2023]
Description
1 online resource (xii, 157 pages) : illustrations.
Series
Oxford studies digital politics series
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access
Access restricted to authorized users.
Summary
"People increasingly use mobile phones for many tasks including consuming news, which affects what they pay attention to and learn. Using mobile devices as a case, this book argues that by differentiating between physical and cognitive access to content we can better understand how technology structures information delivery and presentation. Moreover, a model for post-exposure processing offers a means to generate and test for communication technology's effects on cognitive access. This book helps to reconcile accounts that paint smartphones as either the democratic leveler or divider and offers a researcher an approach to understanding media effects as situated in the context of changing information communication technology. The authors argue that this approach adds to our understanding of how communication technology changes what we know about media effects, with consequences for the informed citizenry a democracy requires"-- Provided by publisher.
Connect to:
Available from home with a valid library card
Available onsite at NYPL
Added Author
Searles, Kathleen.
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