1st Edition

Emerging Media Uses and Dynamics

By Xigen Li Copyright 2016
348 Pages
by Routledge

348 Pages
by Routledge

348 Pages
by Routledge

Emerging Media provides an understanding of media use in the expanding digital age and fills the void of existing literature in exploring the emerging new media use as a dynamic communication process in cyberspace. It addresses emerging media dynamics during the second decade of online communication, the Web 2.0 era after Mosaic and Netscape. The current status of emerging media development... Read more

Introduction: Inquiring Emerging Media through Dynamic and Theoretical Lenses

Part I. Adoption and Use of Emerging Media

Chapter 1. Podcast Adoption and Use: Impact of Diminishing Variation of Technology Advantage

Xigen Li and Li Zeng

Chapter 2. Getting News from Mobile Phones: Innovativeness vs. Personal Initiative in Second-level Adoption

Chapter 3. Media Dependency in the Digital Age: Effects of Perceived Channel Efficiency and Motivation and Orientation of Information Seeking

 

Part II. Online Involvement and Information Exchange

Chapter 4. Openness, Activeness and Diversity of Information Exchange in the Context of Online Social Networks

Xigen Li, Yang Liu and Mike Yao

Chapter 5. Legal and Extra-Legal Factors in Deterring Online Copyright Infringement

Xigen Li and Nico Nergadze

Chapter 6. Willingness to Contribute Information to Online Communities: Personal and Social Influences

Chapter 7. Third-person Effect, Optimistic Bias and Sufficiency Resource in Internet Use

Part III. Online Expression and Social Interaction

Chapter 8. What Motivate Online Disagreement Expression?: The Influence of Self-Efficacy, Mastery Experience, Vicarious Experience, and Verbal Persuasion

Xudong Liu and Xigen Li

Chapter 9. Disagreement Expression and Reasoned Opinions in Two U.S. Online Newspaper Forums,

Xudong Liu and Xigen Li

Chapter 10. Participatory Expressions in Blogs and Microblogs: An Analysis of Bloggers’ Structural Adaption in Two Chinese News Portals

Chapter 11. Are People More Willing to Express Minority Views on The Internet Than in Offline Public Settings?

Chapter 12. Contextual and Normative Influence on Willingness to Express Minority Views in Online and Offline Settings

Conclusion

Author Index

Subject Index

Biography

Xigen Li (Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1999) is an associate professor of Department of Media and Communication, City University of Hong Kong.

"...the research is solid and useful to scholars... Summing Up: Recommended"

- D. Caristi, Ball State University in CHOICE