Social Networking

Billionaire Boy: Mark Zuckerburg in his own words is a revealing insight into the mind and vision of the world's youngest billionaire and founder a...

Arabic Literature and Social Media sheds light on the impact of social media on contemporary Arabic literature in terms of content, form/structure,...

Inner peaceGlowing skinThe perfect bodyHow far would you go?Jane Dorner has two modes:PR Jane is twenty-five, breezy, clever in a non-threatening w...

Writing on the Social Network builds upon traditions in longitudinal writing research to present a longer view of the impact of social media techno...

A landmark rhetorical theory of the formation and functioning of opinions in social media contextsEntitled Opinions: Doxa After Digitality offers a...

We already know how much of our data is collected and used to profile and target us. The real question is why, k...

The sociology of rural territory plays a crucial role due to the diversity of challenges in different rural contexts. Each rural area has unique ch...

This book introduces the non-specialist reader to the principal ideas, nature and purpose of social network analysis. Social networks operate on ma...

A critical history of the social media influencers rise to global prominenceBefore there were Instagram likes, Twitter hashtags, or TikTok trends, ...

Redeem All examines the surprising intersection of American evangelicalism and tech innovation. Corrina Laughlin looks at the evangelical Christian...

Redeem All examines the surprising intersection of American evangelicalism and tech innovation. Corrina Laughlin looks at the evangelical Christian...

The book provides a comprehensive guide to vehicular social networks. The book focuses on a new class of mobile ad hoc networks that exploits socia...

Offers twenty-four ideas to help with college selection, admissions, and financial aid, including attending an online college fair, highlighting ta...

Are humans hard-wired to make good decisions about managing their privacy in an increasingly public world? Or are we helpless victims of surveillan...