This link has been bookmarked by 25 people . It was first bookmarked on 30 Dec 2007, by Martin M.
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08 Sep 09
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11 Aug 09
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07 Jul 09
Chris Andrewsprovide some insight and so I went back through my data. When asked about blogging, most of my MySpace-dominant users would immediately talk about the blogs that they kept on MySpace while my Facebook-dominant teens would talk about how Xanga was "so midd
socialnetworking research web2.0 facebook trends students culture socialmedia education
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23 Aug 08
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08 Apr 08
Ewan McIntoshA nice summary of the main points of the end-2007 Pew study in the States. A few glaring differences with similar UK studies, just out:
Teens who are most active online, including bloggers, are also highly active offline.
Most teens restrict access toblogging community facebook myspace research statistics youth
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03 Jan 08
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02 Jan 08
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Sean BiehleInteresting bits on class, including: teens from lower-income and single-parent households are more likely to blog and teens who are most active online, including bloggers, are also highly active offline.
cd Bookmarks socialmedia teens research socialnetworking blogging youth web2.0 facebook
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edtechtalkjm: d boyd take on latest Pew report on teen social media practices
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Jennifer Maddrelljm: d boyd take on latest Pew report on teen social media practices
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01 Jan 08
bfeliceBecause MySpace supports blogging and Facebook does not it makes sense that teens from lower-income households are more likely to blog now. They are blogging on MySpace. nteresting when these kids hit college where blogging is used as an educational tool.
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31 Dec 07
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30 Dec 07
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