Social Media Under Social Control

Sivek, Susan Currie

doi:10.1177/1931243110383266

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 5 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The use of social media will likely change the socialization landscape for both newcomers and organizations. Employers have access to digital profiles to help evaluate prospective employees (Sivek, 2010). Candidates also have access to information about potential employers through such venues.…”

Section: Electronic Media and Anticipatory Socializationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Anticipatory Socialization for New Student Affairs Professionals

Lombardi

2016

csj

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The purpose of this study was to develop a deeper understanding of how new student affairs professionals experience the process by which they enter their first position out of graduate school, also referred to as anticipatory socialization. In this constructivist grounded theory study, data were collected from participants who experienced and managed aspects of their anticipatory socialization. The results provide insight on hiring practices, strategies for preparing students for the job market, and provides understanding for new professionals transitioning to professional roles.

show abstract

Section: Electronic Media and Anticipatory Socializationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Anticipatory Socialization for New Student Affairs Professionals

Lombardi

2016

csj

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Mobile phones are beneficial devices that have transformed human communication and access to information. Indeed, many argue that mobile phones and similar technologies have altered how we live and socialize, leading to their constant use and integration into our daily routines ( McEwan, 2020 ; Sivek, 2010 ). However, technology can also have undesirable and unintended consequences.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“It’s okay because I’m just driving”: an exploration of self-reported mobile phone use among Mexican drivers

Useche,

Alonso,

Faus

et al. 2024

PeerJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Introduction Technological advancements have the potential to enhance people’s quality of life, but their misuse can have a detrimental impact on safety. A notable example is the escalating issue of distracted driving resulting from the use of mobile phones behind the wheel, leading to severe crashes and injuries. Despite these concerns, both drivers’ usage patterns and their risk-related associations remain scarcely documented in Mexico. Therefore, this descriptive study aimed to examine the mobile phone usage of Mexican drivers, its relationships to risk awareness and near-miss/crash involvement, and the self-reported underlying reasons for this behavior. Methods This cross-sectional study utilized a sample of 1,353 licensed Mexican drivers who took part in a nationwide series of interviews regarding their onboard phone use settings. Results A significant percentage of drivers (96.8%) recognize using a mobile phone while driving as high-risk behavior. However, only 7.4% reported completely avoiding its use while driving, with 22.4% identified as high-frequency users. Frequency was also found positively associated with the self-reported rate of near-misses and crashes. Furthermore, qualitative data analysis highlights the emergence of a ‘sense of urgency’ to attend to phone-related tasks in response to daily demands and life dynamics, offering a potential explanation for this behavior. Conclusion The results of this study suggest common patterns of onboard mobile use among Mexican drivers concerning driving situations and associated risks. This underscores the need for increased efforts to discourage onboard phone use in the country.

show abstract

Should we regulate Artificial Intelligence or some uses of software?

Ellul

2022

Discov Artif Intell

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Artificial Intelligence regulatory developments have been ever-increasing in both academia as well as within policy and governmental settings. Whilst extensive literature has been published on the topic of how such regulation should be developed, the question as to whether such regulation should be AI-specific or focused on software in general remains unexplored. In this commentary paper this question is explored and after arguments for whether regulation should be technology-specific or be focused on the use of technology are provided.

show abstract

Social Media Under Social Control

Cited by 10 publications

References 5 publications

Understanding Anticipatory Socialization for New Student Affairs Professionals

Understanding Anticipatory Socialization for New Student Affairs Professionals

“It’s okay because I’m just driving”: an exploration of self-reported mobile phone use among Mexican drivers

Should we regulate Artificial Intelligence or some uses of software?

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About