Mass Media Displacement and Saturation

Newell, Jay; Pilotta, Joseph J.; Thomas, John C.

doi:10.1080/14241270802426600

Cited by 62 publications

(55 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…One argues that the consumption of online news complements that of print and broadcast media [39], [40], [48], [51], [54]. The alternative camp suggests that there is a displacement effect whereby increased consumption of online news decreases time and attention devoted to news in print and broadcast media [17], [20], [22].…”

Section: News Consumption In Digital Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Incidental News: How Young People Consume News on Social Media

Boczkowski¹,

Mitchelstein²,

Matassi³

2017

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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Section: News Consumption In Digital Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Incidental News: How Young People Consume News on Social Media

Boczkowski¹,

Mitchelstein²,

Matassi³

2017

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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“…Newell et al (2008), in reviewing consumption of media use data for a seven-year period, found an accumulation of media use whereby incumbent media use grew, albeit slowly, while new media use increased rapidly, thus countering the assumption, at least over the short term, that new media cannibalize the usage of incumbent media. The introduction of handheld video reception devices such as iPads has not yet resulted in a decrease in television set-based viewing.…”

Section: Media Displacement Effectsmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…However, there are studies that show old and new media might coexist and complement each other, with an end-result of something other than extinction (Adoni, 1985;Belson, 1961;Coffey & Stipp, 1997;Dimmick, 2003;Newell, Pilotta, & Thomas, 2008).…”

Section: Media Displacement Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Media Discontinuance: Modeling the Diffusion “S” Curve to Declines in Media Use

Newell

Genschel

Zhang

2014

Journal of Media Business Studies

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The cumulative growth in innovations such as new media has been modeled with Scurves. However, the Scurve model has not been applied to mature innovations that have reached their peak of diffusion and begun to decline. This study explores the potential extension of the use of the S-curve to model decays in the availability or usage of traditional media. Using annual data from declines in telegrams, afternoon newspapers, vinyl records, outdoor movie theaters, and VHS tapes, this study finds that declines in incumbent media often follow a dramatic downward path that is more abrupt than that of media undergoing growth. Implications for media management and theory are discussed. Keywords Department of Statistics

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“…Since the forerunner Lazarsfeld (1940;1948) who questioned the possible end of print media brought by radio, a great volume of similar approaches has been implemented in the field of communication and technology studies. Scholars extend this line of inquiry to emerging ICTs-television, cable television, VCR, computer, and the Internetso that portray the vicissitude of using old and new media technologies (e.g., Dimmick, Chen & Li, 2004;Kayany&Yelsma, 2000;Newell, Pilotta& Thomas, 2008). The latter corresponds to the mechanism of this alteration, surfacing the zero-sum game regarding amount of time invested in various activities based on the ICTs.…”

Section: When Media Displacements Meet Co-present Situationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rethinking media displacement: the tensions between mobile media and face-to-face interaction

Angeluci

Huang²

2015

Rev. Famecos (Online)

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Porto Alegre, v. 22, n. 4, outubro, novembro e dezembro de 2015. RESUMOO neologismo phubbing, junção de palavras que remetem às atividades mediadas pelo telefone e efeitos de desprezo, fornece imperativos para acentuar a percepção ubíqua de ser aborrecido, ignorado e ofendido em razão de um dispositivo móvel presente em situações de interação pessoal. Seu sintomático registro acompanha importantes descobertas sobre a difusão de mídias móveis em países em desenvolvimento, em cujos jovens são os grupos sociais mais ativos nesse cenário.Incorporando e relacionando a teoria do deslocamento da mídia, focamo-nos na análise de um questionário sobre jovens brasileiros e chineses, identificando como compreendem e lidam com as tensões entre as mídias móveis e a interação face-a-face. Os resultados podem contribuir com novas nuances a discussão sobre deslocamento da mídia.Palavras-chave: Phubbing. Deslocamento da mídia. Mídias móveis. ABSTRACTThe neologism of phubbing, a coalesce of phone mediated activities and snubbing effects, caters to the public's imperative to accentuate the ubiquitous perception of being annoyed, disregard, and offended in light of phone's presence in co-present situation. Its symptomatic recordaccompanies important achievements of diffusing mobile media in developing countries, in which young people are one of the most active social groups in this scenario. By incorporating and relating to the theories of media displacement, we focus on the analysis of a Brazilian and Chinese young people survey, pinpointing how they understand and cope with the tensions between mobile media and face-to-face interaction. The results might provide new tissues to the discussions on media displacement.

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Mass Media Displacement and Saturation

Cited by 62 publications

References 9 publications

Incidental News: How Young People Consume News on Social Media

Incidental News: How Young People Consume News on Social Media

Media Discontinuance: Modeling the Diffusion “S” Curve to Declines in Media Use

Rethinking media displacement: the tensions between mobile media and face-to-face interaction

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