Interaction and Identity Study Guide PDF

Summary

This document is a study guide for the topic of Interaction and Identity. It contains a list of concepts, definitions, and further discussion points. The guide covers topics ranging from interactivity, anonymity, and the disinhibition effect. It also analyses the Stanford prison experiment, clarifying relationships between concepts.

Full Transcript

**Focus on these concepts when studying Interaction & Identity:** ================================================================= Revised 10/23/24 Changes indicated by yellow highlighting; no additional items were added, but two were removed. The numbers at the beginning of each listing refer to...

**Focus on these concepts when studying Interaction & Identity:** ================================================================= Revised 10/23/24 Changes indicated by yellow highlighting; no additional items were added, but two were removed. The numbers at the beginning of each listing refer to the PPT slide number where the item is discussed during the lecture. - 2- Characteristics of the interaction society - 2- Interactivity according to Mead, Weber, and media ecology (what do they have in common) - 3- Meaning of anonymity in 1990s - 3- Meaning of the dog cartoon in 1993 - 3- Purpose of emojis - 4- advantages of ~~anonymity~~ asynchronous communication (list of 5 items; apologies for listing the wrong term here initially) - 4- Disinhibition effect \[discussed as "disinhibition" lecture; discussed at 16:31, "... leads us to saying things that we might not say in real life, mean things or things that are too honest..."; In the book it is defined as, "The effect that people tend to be less restrained and express themselves more openly online." P. 82\] - 5- Broadly recount what happened in the Stanford prison experiment; what concept is it related to? - 5- Deindividuation (definition) - 5- Discursive anonymity - 5- Main assumption of social presence theory - 5- Social presence (definition) - 5- Why we feel "safe" online - 6- behavior in the hyperpersonal model - 6- Hyperpersonal (definition) - 7- 3 current trends with regard to anonymity - 7- Value of targeted advertising - 7- What did Facebook require in the early days that it no longer requires now? - 8- Strategies used by social influencers - ~~Disinhibition effect, definition and consequences~~ \[removed from study guide\] - Major shift in the early 2000s; not in lecture; look on p. 79, second half of the first big paragraph, attributed to boyd (2014); (you don't have to know the name) - ~~Social media features enhancing visibility~~ \[removed from study guide\]

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