Instant messaging, literacies, and social identities

This Study examined the functions of Instant Messaging (IM) among seven youths who regularly used this digital technology in their daily lives. Grounded in theories of literacy as a social and semiotic practice, this research asked what functions IM served in participants' lives and how their s...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published inReading research quarterly Vol. 40; no. 4; pp. 470 - 501
Main Authors LEWIS, CYNTHIA, FABOS, BETTINA
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford, UK Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.10.2005
International Reading Association
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0034-0553
1936-2722
DOI10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5

Cover

Abstract This Study examined the functions of Instant Messaging (IM) among seven youths who regularly used this digital technology in their daily lives. Grounded in theories of literacy as a social and semiotic practice, this research asked what functions IM served in participants' lives and how their social identities shaped and were shaped by this form of digital literacy. To answer these questions, we conducted interviews and videotaped IM sessions, adapting a verbal reporting procedure to document the IM strategies used. Data analysis involved using qualitative coding procedures informed by grounded theory (Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin, 1990), which led to three patterns related to the functions of IM: language use, social networks, and surveillance. On the level of language use, participants manipulated the tone, voice, word choice, and subject matter of their messages to fit their communication needs, negotiating multiple narratives in the process. On the level of social networks, they designed their practice to enhance social relationships and statuses across contexts. And on the level of surveillance, they circulated texts across buddies, combated unwanted messages, assumed alternative identities, and overcame restrictions to their online communication. These functions revealed that the technological and social affordances of IM, particularly related to patterns of circulation and the hybrid nature of textuality, give rise to a performative and multivoiced social subject. Based on our findings, we discuss new conceptual directions for envisioning the teaching and learning of literacy in digitally mediated times. /// [Spanish] Este Estudio examinó la funciones de la tecnologfa de los mensajes instantineos (IM) entre siete jóvenes que usaban regularmente esta tecnología en su vida cotidiana. Sobre la base de las teorias de la alfabetización como una práctica social y semibtica, esta invesrigación se preguntó qué funciones cumplía IM en las vidas de los participantes y cómo su identidad social conformaba y era conformada por esta forma de alfabetización digital. Para responder a estas preguntas, condujimos entrevistas y grabamos en video sesiones de IM, adaptando un protocolo de registro verbal para documentar las estrategias de IM usadas. El análisis de los datos incluyó procedimientos de codificación cualitativa basados en la teoria fundamentada ("grounded theory," Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin, 1990) que condujo a tres patrones relacionados con las funciones de IM: uso del lenguaje, redes sociales y vigilancia. En cuanto al uso del lenguaje, los participantes manipularon el tono, antesm anioularon el tono, la voz, la elección de palabras y el tema de los mensajes para satisfacer sus necesidades comunicativas, negociando narrativas múltiples en el proceso. En el plano de las redes sociales, disefiaron su pdctica para promover relaciones sociales y estatus en los distintos contextos. Finalmente en el nivel de la vigilancia, hicieron circular textos entre amigos, deshecharon mensajes no deseados, asumieron identidades alternativas y superaron restricciones a la comunicación online? Estas funciones revelaron que los recursos tecnológicos y sociales de IM, relacionados particularmente a patrones de circulación, asi como la naturaleza hibrida de la textualidad, dan lugar a un sujeto social performativo y con diversas voces. Basados en nuestros hallazgos, discutimos nuevas direcciones conceptuales para concebir la ensefianza y el aprendizaje de la alfabetizacibn en los tiempos mediados por la digitalización. /// [German] Diese Studie untersuchte die Funktionen von Instant Messaging (IM) unter sieben Jugendlichen, die regelmäßig diese digitale Technologic in ihrem täglichen Leben benuaten. Fundiert in Theorien der Schreib- und Leseausbildung als soziale und semiotische Praxis, befragte diese Forschung welche Funktionen IM dem Leben der Teilnehmer diente und wie sich durch diese Form des digitalen Schreibens und Lesens ihre sozialen Identitaten gestalteten und sie geprägt wurden. Um diese Fragen zu beantworten, führten wir Interviews und Videoaufieichnungen der IM Treffen durch, indem wir eine mundliche Berichterstattung zum Dokumentieren der agewandten IM Strategien festlegten. Die Datenanalyse umfaßte die Anwendung qualitativer Kodierungsprozesse, instruiert durch grundlegende Theorien (Strauss, 1987, Strauss & Corbin, 1990), welche zu drei Verhaltensmustern bezogen auf die Funktionen von IM führten: Sprachgebrauch, soziale Verknüpfungen, sowie Kontrollübersichr. Auf der Ebene der Sprachanwendung manipulierten die Teilnehmer Ton, Stimme, Wortwahl und Thema ihrer Mitteilungen in Anpassung ihrer Kommunikationsbedurfnisse, in deren Verlauf sie vielschichtige Schilderungen umsetzten. Sie gestalteten ihre Verhaltensweisen auf der Ebene sozialer Verknüpfungen zur Festigung sozialer Baiehungen und Statusverbesserungen quer durch die Kontexte. Und im Bereich der Kontrollübersicht verbreiteten sie Texte untereinander zwischen Freunden, bekampften unenvunschte Mitteilungen, nahmen altenative Identitäten an und überwanden Einschränkungen ihrer Online- Kommunikation. Diese Funktionen elgaben, daß die technologischen und sozialen Möglichkeiten von IM, besonders bezogen auf Verbreitungsmuster und der Zwitterart in der Textualisierung, auf einen leistungssteigernden und vielstimmigen sozialen Inhalt schließen lassen. Basiernd auf unsere Erkenntnisse, diskutieren wir neu konzipierte Richtlinien für zukünftiges Unrerrichten und Erlernen des Schreibens und Lesens in digital-mediabezogenen Zeiten. /// [Japanese] 本研究は、日常生活でイ ンスタント・メッセージ ングくIM)を定期的に使 用する若者7 人間でそのデ ジタルテクノロジーの機 能を調ペた。社会的且つ 記号的実践としてのリテ ラシーの理論に基礎を置 き、本研究は、参加者の 生活でIM がどのような役 割を果たしていたのか、ま た彼らの社会的アイデン ティティーズが、どのよ うにこの形態のデジタル リテラ シーを形作り、そ れによってどのように形 作られるのかを問うた。 こうした疑問に答えを見 出すため、インタビュー を行い、IM の様子をビデオ 撮影し、使用されたIM 方略 に関して証拠を提供する ため、言葉による報告手 順を改作した。データ分 析は、データに根ざした 理論(Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin,1990)に基づいた質的符 号化手順を含み、その結果、言語使用、社会的 ネットワーク、監視というIMに関連した 3 つのパターンに至った。言語使用のレべルにお いて、参加者達は、自分達のコミュニケーションニーズ に適応するためにメッセージのトー ン、ボイス、単語選択、そして内容を操作し、その過程 で多重ナラティブを交渉した。社会 的ネットワークのレべノレにおいて、彼らは、状況を越 えて社会的関係や地位を高めるために、 自分達の実践を設計した。そして、監視のレべルにおい て、彼らは、仲間を越えテキストを 回し、不必要なメッセージに抵抗し、別のアイデンティ ティーズを装い、オンラインコミュ ニケーションへの制限を克服した。こうした機能は、IM の技術的及び社会的アフオーダンス、 特に循環のパターンとテキスト性の混清的性質に関連し たものが、遂行的で多重声を持っ社 会的主体を生み出す。こうした結果に基づき、私達は、 デジタルによって媒介された時代に おけるリテラシーの教授と学習を描くための新しい概念 的方向を議論する。 /// [French] CETTE ÉTUDE porte sur les fonctions de la messagerie instantanée (MI) chez sept jeunes qui utilisent régulière- ment cette technologie numérique dans leur vie de tous les jours. Cette recherche, qui repose sur les théories de la littératie en tant que pratique sociale et sémiotique, interroge les fonctions de la MI dans la vie des participants et la façon dont leur identité sociale façonne et est façonnée par cette forme de littératie numérique. Pour répondre à ces questions, nous avons conduit des entretiens et vidéoscopé des séquences de MI, en adaptant une procédure de rapport verbal pour avoir des informations sur les stratégies de MI utilisées. L'analyse des données comportait l'utilisation de procédures de codage qualitatif reposant sur les théories de référence (Strauss, 1987 ; Strauss & Corbin, 1990), ce qui a fait apparaître trois patrons liés aux fonctions de la MI: l'utilisation du langage, les réseaux sociaux, et la surveillance. Au niveau de l'utilisation du langage, les participants manipulent le ron, la voix, le choix des mots et le contenu de leurs messages pour s'adapter à leurs besoins de communication, en négociant des histoires multiples dans ce processus. Au nivieau des réseaux sociaux, ils organisent leurs pratiques de sorte à améliorer leurs relations et leurs positions sociales selon le contexte. Et, au niveau de la surveillanc, ils font circuler des textes entre copains, combattent les messages indésirables, assument des indentités alternatives, et viennent à bout des restrictions relatives à leur communication directe. Ces fonctions révèlent que les apports technologiques et sociaux de la MI, liés particulièrement; aux patrons de circulation et à la nature hybride de la textualità, donnent naissance à un sujet social performant et pluriel. A partir de ces résultats, nous discutons de nouvelles directions conceptuelles pour envisager l'enseignement et l'apprentissage de la littératie en ce temps de médiation numérique. /// [Russian] Наст оящее ис сΛеАован ие посвя щено общ ению с п омощыо м гновенны х сообще ний (Instant Messaging - IM) семи моΛоАых АюАей, которые испоΛьзу ют эту ц ифровую техноΛог ию ежеАн евно. На основе т еории гр амотност и как со щиаΛьной и семио тической практик и рассма триваΛис ь вопросы: какую функцию выпоΛняе т ІМ в ж изни уча стников иссΛеАов ания и к ак форми руется и х Λичност ь с помо щью этой формы г рамотнос ти. Чтоб ы ответи ть на эт и вопрос ы, мы пр овеΛи инт ервью и АеΛаΛи в иАеосъем ку общен ия в "ас ьке" со провожАа я ее уст ным комм ентарием, описыва ющим стр атегии, которые испоΛьзу ют участ ники ІМ общения. АнаΛиз поΛученн ых Аанны х вкΛючаΛ в себя испоΛьзо вание ка чественн ых проце Аур коАи рования, омеющих серьезн ое теорет ическое обоснова ие (Strauss, 1987; Strauss и Corbin, 1990). В ит оге, фун кции IM быΛи поАр азАеΛены на три группы: испоΛьзо вание яз ыка, соц иаΛизаци я и отсΛ еживание происхо Аящего. В пΛане и споΛьзов ания язы ка участ ники ман ипуΛиров аΛи инто нациеи, настроен ием, выб ором сΛо в и тема тикой св оих сооб щений в соответс твии ком муникаци онными п отребнос тями, об щаясьоАн овременн о с разн ыми ΛюАь ми. В пΛ ане соци аΛьных с вязей он и Аейств оваΛи та к, чтобы упрочит ь свои со циаΛьные отношен ия и ста тус в ра зных кон текстах. В пΛане отсΛежи вания пр оисхоАящ его, они пересыΛа Λи текст ы своим приятеΛя м, бороΛ ись с не жеΛатеΛь ными соо бщениями, писаΛи от чужог о Λица и преоАоΛ еваΛи ог раничени я в он-Λ айн связ и. Эти ф ункции І М показа Λи, что техноΛог ические и социаΛ ьные воз можности такого общения, особ
AbstractList This study examined the functions of Instant Messaging (IM) among seven youths who regularly used this digital technology in their daily lives. Grounded in theories of literacy as a social and semiotic practice, this research asked what functions IM served in participants' lives and how their social identities shaped and were shaped by this form of digital literacy. To answer these questions, we conducted interviews and videotaped IM sessions, adapting a verbal reporting procedure to document the IM strategies used. Data analysis involved using qualitative coding procedures informed by grounded theory (Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin, 1990), which led to three patterns related to the functions of IM: language use, social networks, and surveillance. On the level of language use, participants manipulated the tone, voice, word choice, and subject matter of their messages to fit their communication needs, negotiating multiple narratives in the process. On the level of social networks, they designed their practice to enhance social relationships and statuses across contexts. And on the level of surveillance, they circulated texts across buddies, combated unwanted messages, assumed alternative identities, and overcame restrictions to their online communication. These functions revealed that the technological and social affordances of IM, particularly related to patterns of circulation and the hybrid nature of textuality, give rise to a performative and multivoiced social subject. Based on our findings, we discuss new conceptual directions for envisioning the teaching and learning of literacy in digitally mediated times. (Contains 2 tables.)
ABSTRACTS This study examined the functions of Instant Messaging (IM) among seven youths who regularly used this digital technology in their daily lives. Grounded in theories of literacy as a social and semiotic practice, this research asked what functions IM served in participants' lives and how their social identities shaped and were shaped by this form of digital literacy. To answer these questions, we conducted interviews and videotaped IM sessions, adapting a verbal reporting procedure to document the IM strategies used. Data analysis involved using qualitative coding procedures informed by grounded theory (Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin, 1990), which led to three patterns related to the functions of IM: language use, social networks, and surveillance. On the level of language use, participants manipulated the tone, voice, word choice, and subject matter of their messages to fit their communication needs, negotiating multiple narratives in the process. On the level of social networks, they designed their practice to enhance social relationships and statuses across contexts. And on the level of surveillance, they circulated texts across buddies, combated unwanted messages, assumed alternative identities, and overcame restrictions to their online communication. These functions revealed that the technological and social affordances of IM, particularly related to patterns of circulation and the hybrid nature of textuality, give rise to a performative and multivoiced social subject. Based on our findings, we discuss new conceptual directions for envisioning the teaching and learning of literacy in digitally mediated times. Este estudio examinó la funciones de la tecnología de los mensajes instantáneos (IM) entre siete jóvenes que usaban regularmente esta tecnología en su vida cotidiana. Sobre la base de las teorías de la alfabetización como una práctica social y semiótica, esta investigación se preguntó qué funciones cumplía IM en las vidas de los participantes y cómo su identidad social conformaba y era conformada por esta forma de alfabetización digital. Para responder a estas preguntas, condujimos entrevistas y grabamos en video sesiones de IM, adaptando un protocolo de registro verbal para documentar las estrategias de IM usadas. El análisis de los datos incluyó procedimientos de codificación cualitativa basados en la teoría fundamentada (“grounded theory,” Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin, 1990) que condujo a tres patrones relacionados con las funciones de IM: uso del lenguaje, redes sociales y vigilancia. En cuanto al uso del lenguaje, los participantes manipularon el tono, la voz, la elección de palabras y el tema de los mensajes para satisfacer sus necesidades comunicativas, negociando narrativas múltiples en el proceso. En el plano de las redes sociales, diseñaron su práctica para promover relaciones sociales y estatus en los distintos contextos. Finalmente en el nivel de la vigilancia, hicieron circular textos entre amigos, deshecharon mensajes no deseados, asumieron identidades alternativas y superaron restricciones a la comunicación online? Estas funciones revelaron que los recursos tecnológicos y sociales de IM, relacionados particularmente a patrones de circulación, así como la naturaleza híbrida de la textualidad, dan lugar a un sujeto social performativo y con diversas voces. Basados en nuestros hallazgos, discutimos nuevas direcciones conceptuales para concebir la enseñanza y el aprendizaje de la alfabetización en los tiempos mediados por la digitalización. Diese Studie untersuchte die Funktionen von Instant Messaging (IM) unter sieben Jugendlichen, die regelmäßig diese digitale Technologie in ihrem täglichen Leben benutzten. Fundiert in Theorien der Schreib‐ und Leseausbildung als soziale und semiotische Praxis, befragte diese Forschung welche Funktionen IM dem Leben der Teilnehmer diente und wie sich durch diese Form des digitalen Schreibens und Lesens ihre sozialen Identitäten gestalteten und sie geprägt wurden. Um diese Fragen zu beantworten, führten wir Interviews und Videoaufzeichnungen der IM Treffen durch, indem wir eine mündliche Berichterstattung zum Dokumentieren der angewandten IM Strategien festlegten. Die Datenanalyse umfaßte die Anwendung qualitativer Kodierungsprozesse, instruiert durch grundlegende Theorien (Strauss, 1987, Strauss & Corbin, 1990), welche zu drei Verhaltensmustern bezogen auf die Funktionen von IM führten: Sprachgebrauch, soziale Verknüpfungen, sowie Kontrollübersicht. Auf der Ebene der Sprachanwendung manipulierten die Teilnehmer Ton, Stimme, Wortwahl und Thema ihrer Mitteilungen in Anpassung ihrer Kommunikationsbedürfnisse, in deren Verlauf sie vielschichtige Schilderungen umsetzten. Sie gestalteten ihre Verhaltensweisen auf der Ebene sozialer Verknüpfungen zur Festigung sozialer Beziehungen und Statusverbesserungen quer durch die Kontexte. Und im Bereich der Kontrollübersicht verbreiteten sie Texte untereinander zwischen Freunden, bekämpften unerwünschte Mitteilungen, nahmen altenative Identitäten an und überwanden Einschränkungen ihrer Online‐Kommunikation. Diese Funktionen ergaben, daß die technologischen und sozialen Möglichkeiten von IM, besonders bezogen auf Verbreitungsmuster und der Zwitterart in der Textualisierung, auf einen leistungssteigernden und vielstimmigen sozialen Inhalt schließen lassen. Basiernd auf unsere Erkenntnisse, diskutieren wir neu konzipierte Richtlinien für zukünftiges Unterrichten und Erlernen des Schreibens und Lesens in digital‐mediabezogenen Zeiten. Cette étude porte sur les fonctions de la messagerie instantanée (MI) chez sept jeunes qui utilisent régulièrement cette technologie numérique dans leur vie de tous les jours. Cette recherche, qui repose sur les théories de la littératie en tant que pratique sociale et sémiotique, interroge les fonctions de la MI dans la vie des participants et la façon dont leur identité sociale façonne et est façonnée par cette forme de littératie numérique. Pour répondre à ces questions, nous avons conduit des entretiens et vidéoscopé des séquences de MI, en adaptant une procédure de rapport verbal pour avoir des informations sur les stratégies de MI utilisées. L'analyse des données comportait l'utilisation de procédures de codage qualitatif reposant sur les théories de référence (Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin, 1990), ce qui a fait apparaître trois patrons liés aux fonctions de la MI: l'utilisation du langage, les réseaux sociaux, et la surveillance. Au niveau de l'utilisation du langage, les participants manipulent le ton, la voix, le choix des mots et le contenu de leurs messages pour s'adapter à leurs besoins de communication, en négociant des histoires multiples dans ce processus. Au niveau des réseaux sociaux, ils organisent leurs pratiques de sorte à améliorer leurs relations et leurs positions sociales selon le contexte. Et, au niveau de la surveillance, ils font circuler des textes entre copains, combattent les messages indésirables, assument des identités alternatives, et viennent à bout des restrictions relatives à leur communication directe. Ces fonctions révèlent que les apports technologiques et sociaux de la MI, liés particulièrement aux patrons de circulation et à la nature hybride de la textualité, donnent naissance à un sujet social performant et pluriel. A partir de ces résultats, nous discutons de nouvelles directions conceptuelles pour envisager l'enseignement et l'apprentissage de la littératie en ce temps de médiation numérique.
This study examined the functions of Instant Messaging (IM) among seven youths who regularly used this digital technology in their daily lives. Grounded in theories of literacy as a social & semiotic practice, this research asked what functions IM served in participants' lives & how their social identities shaped & were shaped by this form of digital literacy. To answer these questions, we conducted interviews & videotaped IM sessions, adapting a verbal reporting procedure to document the IM strategies used. Data analysis involved using qualitative coding procedures informed by grounded theory (Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin, 1990), which led to three patterns related to the functions of IM: language use, social networks, & surveillance. On the level of language use, participants manipulated the tone, voice, word choice, & subject matter of their messages to fit their communication needs, negotiating multiple narratives in the process. On the level of social networks, they designed their practice to enhance social relationships & statuses across contexts, & on the level of surveillance, they circulated texts across buddies, combated unwanted messages, assumed alternative identities, & overcame restrictions to their online communication. These functions revealed that the technological & social affordances of IM, particularly related to patterns of circulation & the hybrid nature of textuality, give rise to a performative & multivoiced social subject. Based on our findings, we discuss new conceptual directions for envisioning the teaching & learning of literacy in digitally mediated times. 2 Tables, 82 References. Adapted from the source document
This Study examined the functions of Instant Messaging (IM) among seven youths who regularly used this digital technology in their daily lives. Grounded in theories of literacy as a social and semiotic practice, this research asked what functions IM served in participants' lives and how their social identities shaped and were shaped by this form of digital literacy. To answer these questions, we conducted interviews and videotaped IM sessions, adapting a verbal reporting procedure to document the IM strategies used. Data analysis involved using qualitative coding procedures informed by grounded theory (Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin, 1990), which led to three patterns related to the functions of IM: language use, social networks, and surveillance. On the level of language use, participants manipulated the tone, voice, word choice, and subject matter of their messages to fit their communication needs, negotiating multiple narratives in the process. On the level of social networks, they designed their practice to enhance social relationships and statuses across contexts. And on the level of surveillance, they circulated texts across buddies, combated unwanted messages, assumed alternative identities, and overcame restrictions to their online communication. These functions revealed that the technological and social affordances of IM, particularly related to patterns of circulation and the hybrid nature of textuality, give rise to a performative and multivoiced social subject. Based on our findings, we discuss new conceptual directions for envisioning the teaching and learning of literacy in digitally mediated times. /// [Spanish] Este Estudio examinó la funciones de la tecnologfa de los mensajes instantineos (IM) entre siete jóvenes que usaban regularmente esta tecnología en su vida cotidiana. Sobre la base de las teorias de la alfabetización como una práctica social y semibtica, esta invesrigación se preguntó qué funciones cumplía IM en las vidas de los participantes y cómo su identidad social conformaba y era conformada por esta forma de alfabetización digital. Para responder a estas preguntas, condujimos entrevistas y grabamos en video sesiones de IM, adaptando un protocolo de registro verbal para documentar las estrategias de IM usadas. El análisis de los datos incluyó procedimientos de codificación cualitativa basados en la teoria fundamentada ("grounded theory," Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin, 1990) que condujo a tres patrones relacionados con las funciones de IM: uso del lenguaje, redes sociales y vigilancia. En cuanto al uso del lenguaje, los participantes manipularon el tono, antesm anioularon el tono, la voz, la elección de palabras y el tema de los mensajes para satisfacer sus necesidades comunicativas, negociando narrativas múltiples en el proceso. En el plano de las redes sociales, disefiaron su pdctica para promover relaciones sociales y estatus en los distintos contextos. Finalmente en el nivel de la vigilancia, hicieron circular textos entre amigos, deshecharon mensajes no deseados, asumieron identidades alternativas y superaron restricciones a la comunicación online? Estas funciones revelaron que los recursos tecnológicos y sociales de IM, relacionados particularmente a patrones de circulación, asi como la naturaleza hibrida de la textualidad, dan lugar a un sujeto social performativo y con diversas voces. Basados en nuestros hallazgos, discutimos nuevas direcciones conceptuales para concebir la ensefianza y el aprendizaje de la alfabetizacibn en los tiempos mediados por la digitalización. /// [German] Diese Studie untersuchte die Funktionen von Instant Messaging (IM) unter sieben Jugendlichen, die regelmäßig diese digitale Technologic in ihrem täglichen Leben benuaten. Fundiert in Theorien der Schreib- und Leseausbildung als soziale und semiotische Praxis, befragte diese Forschung welche Funktionen IM dem Leben der Teilnehmer diente und wie sich durch diese Form des digitalen Schreibens und Lesens ihre sozialen Identitaten gestalteten und sie geprägt wurden. Um diese Fragen zu beantworten, führten wir Interviews und Videoaufieichnungen der IM Treffen durch, indem wir eine mundliche Berichterstattung zum Dokumentieren der agewandten IM Strategien festlegten. Die Datenanalyse umfaßte die Anwendung qualitativer Kodierungsprozesse, instruiert durch grundlegende Theorien (Strauss, 1987, Strauss & Corbin, 1990), welche zu drei Verhaltensmustern bezogen auf die Funktionen von IM führten: Sprachgebrauch, soziale Verknüpfungen, sowie Kontrollübersichr. Auf der Ebene der Sprachanwendung manipulierten die Teilnehmer Ton, Stimme, Wortwahl und Thema ihrer Mitteilungen in Anpassung ihrer Kommunikationsbedurfnisse, in deren Verlauf sie vielschichtige Schilderungen umsetzten. Sie gestalteten ihre Verhaltensweisen auf der Ebene sozialer Verknüpfungen zur Festigung sozialer Baiehungen und Statusverbesserungen quer durch die Kontexte. Und im Bereich der Kontrollübersicht verbreiteten sie Texte untereinander zwischen Freunden, bekampften unenvunschte Mitteilungen, nahmen altenative Identitäten an und überwanden Einschränkungen ihrer Online- Kommunikation. Diese Funktionen elgaben, daß die technologischen und sozialen Möglichkeiten von IM, besonders bezogen auf Verbreitungsmuster und der Zwitterart in der Textualisierung, auf einen leistungssteigernden und vielstimmigen sozialen Inhalt schließen lassen. Basiernd auf unsere Erkenntnisse, diskutieren wir neu konzipierte Richtlinien für zukünftiges Unrerrichten und Erlernen des Schreibens und Lesens in digital-mediabezogenen Zeiten. /// [Japanese] 本研究は、日常生活でイ ンスタント・メッセージ ングくIM)を定期的に使 用する若者7 人間でそのデ ジタルテクノロジーの機 能を調ペた。社会的且つ 記号的実践としてのリテ ラシーの理論に基礎を置 き、本研究は、参加者の 生活でIM がどのような役 割を果たしていたのか、ま た彼らの社会的アイデン ティティーズが、どのよ うにこの形態のデジタル リテラ シーを形作り、そ れによってどのように形 作られるのかを問うた。 こうした疑問に答えを見 出すため、インタビュー を行い、IM の様子をビデオ 撮影し、使用されたIM 方略 に関して証拠を提供する ため、言葉による報告手 順を改作した。データ分 析は、データに根ざした 理論(Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin,1990)に基づいた質的符 号化手順を含み、その結果、言語使用、社会的 ネットワーク、監視というIMに関連した 3 つのパターンに至った。言語使用のレべルにお いて、参加者達は、自分達のコミュニケーションニーズ に適応するためにメッセージのトー ン、ボイス、単語選択、そして内容を操作し、その過程 で多重ナラティブを交渉した。社会 的ネットワークのレべノレにおいて、彼らは、状況を越 えて社会的関係や地位を高めるために、 自分達の実践を設計した。そして、監視のレべルにおい て、彼らは、仲間を越えテキストを 回し、不必要なメッセージに抵抗し、別のアイデンティ ティーズを装い、オンラインコミュ ニケーションへの制限を克服した。こうした機能は、IM の技術的及び社会的アフオーダンス、 特に循環のパターンとテキスト性の混清的性質に関連し たものが、遂行的で多重声を持っ社 会的主体を生み出す。こうした結果に基づき、私達は、 デジタルによって媒介された時代に おけるリテラシーの教授と学習を描くための新しい概念 的方向を議論する。 /// [French] CETTE ÉTUDE porte sur les fonctions de la messagerie instantanée (MI) chez sept jeunes qui utilisent régulière- ment cette technologie numérique dans leur vie de tous les jours. Cette recherche, qui repose sur les théories de la littératie en tant que pratique sociale et sémiotique, interroge les fonctions de la MI dans la vie des participants et la façon dont leur identité sociale façonne et est façonnée par cette forme de littératie numérique. Pour répondre à ces questions, nous avons conduit des entretiens et vidéoscopé des séquences de MI, en adaptant une procédure de rapport verbal pour avoir des informations sur les stratégies de MI utilisées. L'analyse des données comportait l'utilisation de procédures de codage qualitatif reposant sur les théories de référence (Strauss, 1987 ; Strauss & Corbin, 1990), ce qui a fait apparaître trois patrons liés aux fonctions de la MI: l'utilisation du langage, les réseaux sociaux, et la surveillance. Au niveau de l'utilisation du langage, les participants manipulent le ron, la voix, le choix des mots et le contenu de leurs messages pour s'adapter à leurs besoins de communication, en négociant des histoires multiples dans ce processus. Au nivieau des réseaux sociaux, ils organisent leurs pratiques de sorte à améliorer leurs relations et leurs positions sociales selon le contexte. Et, au niveau de la surveillanc, ils font circuler des textes entre copains, combattent les messages indésirables, assument des indentités alternatives, et viennent à bout des restrictions relatives à leur communication directe. Ces fonctions révèlent que les apports technologiques et sociaux de la MI, liés particulièrement; aux patrons de circulation et à la nature hybride de la textualità, donnent naissance à un sujet social performant et pluriel. A partir de ces résultats, nous discutons de nouvelles directions conceptuelles pour envisager l'enseignement et l'apprentissage de la littératie en ce temps de médiation numérique. /// [Russian] Наст оящее ис сΛеАован ие посвя щено общ ению с п омощыо м гновенны х сообще ний (Instant Messaging - IM) семи моΛоАых АюАей, которые испоΛьзу ют эту ц ифровую техноΛог ию ежеАн евно. На основе т еории гр амотност и как со щиаΛьной и семио тической практик и рассма триваΛис ь вопросы: какую функцию выпоΛняе т ІМ в ж изни уча стников иссΛеАов ания и к ак форми руется и х Λичност ь с помо щью этой формы г рамотнос ти. Чтоб ы ответи ть на эт и вопрос ы, мы пр овеΛи инт ервью и АеΛаΛи в иАеосъем ку общен ия в "ас ьке" со провожАа я ее уст ным комм ентарием, описыва ющим стр атегии, которые испоΛьзу ют участ ники ІМ общения. АнаΛиз поΛученн ых Аанны х вкΛючаΛ в себя испоΛьзо вание ка чественн ых проце Аур коАи рования, омеющих серьезн ое теорет ическое обоснова ие (Strauss, 1987; Strauss и Corbin, 1990). В ит оге, фун кции IM быΛи поАр азАеΛены на три группы: испоΛьзо вание яз ыка, соц иаΛизаци я и отсΛ еживание происхо Аящего. В пΛане и споΛьзов ания язы ка участ ники ман ипуΛиров аΛи инто нациеи, настроен ием, выб ором сΛо в и тема тикой св оих сооб щений в соответс твии ком муникаци онными п отребнос тями, об щаясьоАн овременн о с разн ыми ΛюАь ми. В пΛ ане соци аΛьных с вязей он и Аейств оваΛи та к, чтобы упрочит ь свои со циаΛьные отношен ия и ста тус в ра зных кон текстах. В пΛане отсΛежи вания пр оисхоАящ его, они пересыΛа Λи текст ы своим приятеΛя м, бороΛ ись с не жеΛатеΛь ными соо бщениями, писаΛи от чужог о Λица и преоАоΛ еваΛи ог раничени я в он-Λ айн связ и. Эти ф ункции І М показа Λи, что техноΛог ические и социаΛ ьные воз можности такого общения, особ
THIS STUDY examined the functions of Instant Messaging (IM) among seven youths who regularly used this digital technology in their daily lives. Grounded in theories of literacy as a social and semiotic practice, this research asked what functions IM served in participants' lives and how their social identities shaped and were shaped by this form of digital literacy. To answer these questions, we conducted interviews and videotaped IM sessions, adapting a verbal reporting procedure to document the IM strategies used. Data analysis involved using qualitative coding procedures informed by grounded theory (Strauss, 1987; Strauss & Corbin, 1990), which led to three patterns related to the functions of IM: language use, social networks, and surveillance. On the level of language use, participants manipulated the tone, voice, word choice, and subject matter of their messages to fit their communication needs, negotiating multiple narratives in the process. On the level of social networks, they designed their practice to enhance social relationships and statuses across contexts. And on the level of surveillance, they circulated texts across buddies, combated unwanted messages, assumed alternative identities, and overcame restrictions to their online communication. These functions revealed that the technological and social affordances of IM, particularly related to patterns of circulation and the hybrid nature of textuality, give rise to a performative and multivoiced social subject. Based on our findings, we discuss new conceptual directions for envisioning the teaching and learning of literacy in digitally mediated times. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
Author FABOS, BETTINA
LEWIS, CYNTHIA
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: CYNTHIA
  surname: LEWIS
  fullname: LEWIS, CYNTHIA
  organization: University of Iowa, Iowa City, USA
– sequence: 2
  givenname: BETTINA
  surname: FABOS
  fullname: FABOS, BETTINA
  organization: Miami University Oxford Ohio, USA
BackLink http://eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/detail?accno=EJ738000$$DView record in ERIC
http://pascal-francis.inist.fr/vibad/index.php?action=getRecordDetail&idt=17166695$$DView record in Pascal Francis
BookMark eNqNkc9rFDEUx4NU6LZ68exhKNSDdMa8_JwcpdZupVQsLYKXkM1kSrazmZpk0f73ZpmyliLFXBLy_bwv7_veHtoJY3AIvQHcAFfth8vLbw3DDWv4CzQDRUVNJCE7aIYxZTXmnO6ivZSWuBxO6Ayxs5CyCblauZTMjQ83R9Xgs4vGepeOKhO6Ko3Wm6HynQvZ5_L9Cr3szZDc64d7H11_Prk6ntfnX0_Pjj-e15YJxWuiOLNUYUkoFk7aXgEtTXZcyrZXStAWhIJuwfqegZDYMKds1wInC9ctekL30bvJ9y6OP9cuZb3yybphMMGN66RbLoohE_8BUoYZsAIePAGX4zqGEkITIEAlByjQ4QNkkjVDH02wPum76Fcm3muQIETJV7i3E-eit1v55IukbRlvkd9Pso1jStH1fx2w3mxLl21phjXTGy_8BLY-m-zHkKPxw79Lmqnklx_c_TPmmycRj_pdpjzGbQEDXgLRIteT7FN2v7eyibdayDIZ_f3iVP-Qny7mWIGe0z8qtLvy
CODEN RRQUA6
CitedBy_id crossref_primary_10_1002_JAAL_00033
crossref_primary_10_1598_JAAL_52_8_4
crossref_primary_10_1177_016146812012201303
crossref_primary_10_1007_s11423_012_9274_1
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_compcom_2015_11_005
crossref_primary_10_1007_s11227_020_03416_6
crossref_primary_10_1080_00131725_2012_709032
crossref_primary_10_1598_JAAL_55_1_1
crossref_primary_10_1080_09500782_2012_691515
crossref_primary_10_1598_JAAL_55_1_4
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_system_2010_09_014
crossref_primary_10_1177_002205741719700202
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_chb_2010_02_003
crossref_primary_10_1080_1554480X_2011_604903
crossref_primary_10_1007_s11519_009_0047_7
crossref_primary_10_1111_j_1083_6101_2006_00031_x
crossref_primary_10_1002_rrq_318
crossref_primary_10_1007_s10803_023_06080_w
crossref_primary_10_2167_illt020_0
crossref_primary_10_1177_1468798418779216
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_compcom_2010_03_005
crossref_primary_10_1080_13676261_2011_588943
crossref_primary_10_1177_0265407512448263
crossref_primary_10_2304_elea_2008_5_4_457
crossref_primary_10_1080_17439884_2015_1064955
crossref_primary_10_58680_la202030813
crossref_primary_10_1111_j_1467_9345_2008_00480_x
crossref_primary_10_1080_02702711_2012_683236
crossref_primary_10_1177_23197145221078106
crossref_primary_10_1598_RRQ_42_3_3
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_compedu_2013_09_003
crossref_primary_10_1080_09639284_2021_2017305
crossref_primary_10_1177_0163443720987747
crossref_primary_10_1177_0163443710385501
crossref_primary_10_1002_JAAL_00145
crossref_primary_10_1002_rrq_76
crossref_primary_10_1080_17425964_2012_657015
crossref_primary_10_3102_0091732X07309336
crossref_primary_10_1007_BF03651856
crossref_primary_10_1017_S0261444811000309
crossref_primary_10_1080_00344087_2020_1821303
crossref_primary_10_1002_jaal_426
crossref_primary_10_1007_s10639_017_9606_1
crossref_primary_10_1177_0741088307313021
crossref_primary_10_2304_elea_2013_10_4_378
crossref_primary_10_4018_jgcms_2012010102
crossref_primary_10_15702_mall_2009_12_1_59
crossref_primary_10_1080_13586840701235073
crossref_primary_10_1598_JAAL_52_3_3
crossref_primary_10_2304_elea_2014_11_6_554
crossref_primary_10_1108_ILS_04_2018_0031
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_chb_2011_10_015
crossref_primary_10_1080_13645579_2011_563619
crossref_primary_10_3102_0034654310364401
crossref_primary_10_1080_17439884_2014_942665
crossref_primary_10_4219_jaa_2008_828
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_telpol_2025_102906
crossref_primary_10_1177_016146811611801107
crossref_primary_10_1002_jaal_244
crossref_primary_10_1177_1468798418754939
crossref_primary_10_1080_10573569_2013_857976
crossref_primary_10_1177_1354856512439501
crossref_primary_10_1080_08874417_2015_11645782
crossref_primary_10_1598_JAAL_54_2_4
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_sbspro_2010_07_028
crossref_primary_10_1598_RRQ_46_1_4
crossref_primary_10_1155_2017_1294193
crossref_primary_10_1057_fr_2011_39
crossref_primary_10_1007_s11125_012_9254_6
crossref_primary_10_1177_2042753020946284
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_linged_2025_101407
crossref_primary_10_1207_s15544818ped0103_2
crossref_primary_10_1111_j_1365_2729_2010_00399_x
crossref_primary_10_3989_redc_2012_3_897
crossref_primary_10_1002_JAAL_00083
crossref_primary_10_1007_BF03651836
crossref_primary_10_1007_s10209_020_00772_1
crossref_primary_10_1080_17439884_2012_670645
crossref_primary_10_1080_15391523_2008_10782520
crossref_primary_10_1002_jaal_258
crossref_primary_10_1007_BF03652005
crossref_primary_10_1080_01596300701625305
crossref_primary_10_3102_0091732X08330003
crossref_primary_10_1598_JAAL_51_8_6
crossref_primary_10_1080_10447318_2012_702635
crossref_primary_10_1080_13664530_2015_1040555
crossref_primary_10_1111_j_1467_9817_2010_01466_x
crossref_primary_10_1177_1050651911401248
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_compcom_2011_04_001
crossref_primary_10_17763_haer_78_1_54468j6204x24157
crossref_primary_10_1002_RRQ_002
crossref_primary_10_1002_TRTR_01055
crossref_primary_10_1007_s12083_014_0265_3
crossref_primary_10_1080_09500782_2011_584347
crossref_primary_10_3366_E1755619808000112
crossref_primary_10_1080_1475939X_2020_1764381
crossref_primary_10_3402_rlt_v22_18535
crossref_primary_10_1080_1554480X_2013_877554
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_chb_2015_12_052
crossref_primary_10_2190_TW_39_4_e
crossref_primary_10_2304_elea_2006_3_2_158
crossref_primary_10_1177_0891241613497749
crossref_primary_10_2304_elea_2009_6_4_303
crossref_primary_10_1177_002205741319300202
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_langcom_2007_09_003
crossref_primary_10_1108_EL_08_2015_0160
crossref_primary_10_1177_1468798409105583
crossref_primary_10_1111_curi_12040
crossref_primary_10_1177_016146811311500604
crossref_primary_10_1080_01926187_2019_1624223
crossref_primary_10_1207_s15430421tip4504_12
crossref_primary_10_1598_JAAL_53_3_2
crossref_primary_10_3366_cor_2016_0085
crossref_primary_10_1207_s15430421tip4504_10
crossref_primary_10_1080_01972240701883955
crossref_primary_10_1177_0267323111423379
crossref_primary_10_1177_1086296X19898003
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_compedu_2016_05_003
crossref_primary_10_1097_TLD_0000000000000120
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_linged_2007_07_006
crossref_primary_10_1598_JAAL_52_1_2
crossref_primary_10_1598_RRQ_44_4_5
crossref_primary_10_1002_j_0022_0337_2015_79_12_tb06048_x
crossref_primary_10_1598_RRQ_44_4_7
crossref_primary_10_2304_elea_2009_6_1_43
crossref_primary_10_1080_09571736_2012_678012
crossref_primary_10_1002_rrq_85
crossref_primary_10_1598_JAAL_51_5_4
crossref_primary_10_1177_0741088307303215
crossref_primary_10_1002_rrq_146
crossref_primary_10_1093_deafed_enr001
crossref_primary_10_1177_2050157917738806
crossref_primary_10_1002_rrq_144
crossref_primary_10_2304_elea_2014_11_4_390
crossref_primary_10_1002_rrq_021
crossref_primary_10_1080_17586801_2017_1285220
crossref_primary_10_1089_cpb_2008_0090
crossref_primary_10_1007_s11145_009_9181_y
crossref_primary_10_1080_00131725_2012_707755
crossref_primary_10_1111_j_1548_1492_2010_01087_x
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_sbspro_2015_02_069
crossref_primary_10_1177_2372732215624709
crossref_primary_10_3102_0013189X09336671
crossref_primary_10_1598_JAAL_53_7_3
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_chb_2016_12_034
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_compedu_2009_03_009
crossref_primary_10_1186_s40660_016_0014_4
crossref_primary_10_3102_0013189X09336676
crossref_primary_10_18261_issn_1891_943x_2016_02_01
crossref_primary_10_1111_j_2044_8295_2010_02002_x
crossref_primary_10_1177_0741088314547188
crossref_primary_10_2139_ssrn_4752187
crossref_primary_10_1111_1467_9817_12073
crossref_primary_10_1111_1467_9817_12074
crossref_primary_10_1002_rrq_131
crossref_primary_10_1080_01494929_2016_1157123
crossref_primary_10_1007_s11145_014_9508_1
crossref_primary_10_1080_13670050_2022_2079371
crossref_primary_10_1080_17439884_2013_777349
crossref_primary_10_1598_RRQ_45_1_5
crossref_primary_10_20880_kler_2016_51_5_5
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_chb_2008_12_024
crossref_primary_10_1080_10447318_2022_2073065
crossref_primary_10_1007_s11145_013_9471_2
crossref_primary_10_1080_17439884_2016_1182924
crossref_primary_10_4018_IJPADA_2018100103
crossref_primary_10_1598_RT_62_8_3
crossref_primary_10_1080_02560046_2012_744723
crossref_primary_10_1080_00405841_2011_558438
crossref_primary_10_1111_j_1365_2729_2010_00400_x
Cites_doi 10.1017/CBO9780511841057
10.1080/10462938909365914
10.1016/S0898-5898(99)00015-7
10.1598/RRQ.39.4.3
10.1146/annurev.an.19.100190.000423
10.1080/10862969709547959
10.1111/1468-2427.00309
10.4324/9781410603791
10.4324/9781410603449
10.4324/9780203448885
10.1080/0305764022000024212
10.1598/RRQ.38.3.3
10.1016/0898-5898(92)90021-N
10.1080/0022027940260402
10.4135/9781848608245.n6
10.4324/9780203164754
10.1080/14636310303140
10.4135/9781848608245.n8
10.2307/358336
10.4324/9781410600356
10.1080/10862969009547700
10.17763/haer.66.1.17370n67v22j160u
10.1177/14687984010011005
10.1177/1461444804039906
10.1111/1467-9817.00108
10.1177/1461444804040633
10.1111/j.1468-2885.1998.tb00227.x
10.1017/CBO9780511557842
10.2307/358026
ContentType Journal Article
Copyright Copyright 2005 International Reading Association
2005 International Reading Association
2006 INIST-CNRS
Copyright International Reading Association Oct-Dec 2005
Copyright_xml – notice: Copyright 2005 International Reading Association
– notice: 2005 International Reading Association
– notice: 2006 INIST-CNRS
– notice: Copyright International Reading Association Oct-Dec 2005
DBID BSCLL
AAYXX
CITATION
7SW
BJH
BNH
BNI
BNJ
BNO
ERI
PET
REK
WWN
IQODW
0-V
3V.
7T9
7XB
88B
88G
8A4
8FI
8FJ
8FK
8G5
ABUWG
AFKRA
AHOVV
AIMQZ
ALSLI
AZQEC
BENPR
CCPQU
CJNVE
DWQXO
FYUFA
GHDGH
GNUQQ
GUQSH
LIQON
M0P
M2M
M2O
M6I
MBDVC
PADUT
PHGZM
PHGZT
PKEHL
PMKZF
PQEDU
PQEST
PQQKQ
PQUKI
PRINS
PSYQQ
Q9U
S0X
8BM
DOI 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5
DatabaseName Istex
CrossRef
ERIC
ERIC (Ovid)
ERIC
ERIC
ERIC (Legacy Platform)
ERIC( SilverPlatter )
ERIC
ERIC PlusText (Legacy Platform)
Education Resources Information Center (ERIC)
ERIC
Pascal-Francis
ProQuest Social Sciences Premium Collection
ProQuest Central (Corporate)
Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts (LLBA)
ProQuest Central (purchase pre-March 2016)
Education Database (Alumni Edition)
Psychology Database (Alumni)
Education Periodicals
ProQuest Hospital Collection
Hospital Premium Collection (Alumni Edition)
ProQuest Central (Alumni) (purchase pre-March 2016)
ProQuest Research Library
ProQuest Central (Alumni)
ProQuest Central UK/Ireland
Education Research Index
ProQuest One Literature
Social Science Premium Collection
ProQuest Central Essentials
ProQuest Central
ProQuest One Community College
Education Collection
ProQuest Central Korea
Health Research Premium Collection
Health Research Premium Collection (Alumni)
ProQuest Central Student
ProQuest Research Library
ProQuest One Literature - U.S. Customers Only
Education Database
Psychology Database
ProQuest research library
KidQuest Magazines
Research Library (Corporate)
Research Library China
Proquest Central Premium
ProQuest One Academic (New)
ProQuest One Academic Middle East (New)
ProQuest Digital Collections
ProQuest One Education
ProQuest One Academic Eastern Edition (DO NOT USE)
ProQuest One Academic
ProQuest One Academic UKI Edition
ProQuest Central China
ProQuest One Psychology
ProQuest Central Basic
SIRS Editorial
ComDisDome
DatabaseTitle CrossRef
ERIC
ProQuest One Education
ProQuest One Psychology
Research Library Prep
ProQuest Central Student
ProQuest One Academic Middle East (New)
ProQuest Central Essentials
SIRS Editorial
KidQuest Magazines
ProQuest Central (Alumni Edition)
ProQuest One Community College
Research Library (Alumni Edition)
ProQuest Central China
ProQuest Central
Health Research Premium Collection
ProQuest Central Korea
ProQuest Research Library
Research Library China
ProQuest Central (New)
Social Science Premium Collection
ProQuest One Literature - U.S. Customers Only
Education Collection
ProQuest Central Basic
ProQuest One Literature
ProQuest Education Journals
ProQuest One Academic Eastern Edition
Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts (LLBA)
ProQuest Hospital Collection
Health Research Premium Collection (Alumni)
ProQuest Psychology Journals (Alumni)
ProQuest Professional Education
ProQuest Hospital Collection (Alumni)
ProQuest Digital Collections
ProQuest Psychology Journals
ProQuest Social Sciences Premium Collection
ProQuest One Academic UKI Edition
ProQuest One Academic
ProQuest Education Journals (Alumni Edition)
ProQuest One Academic (New)
ProQuest Central (Alumni)
ComDisDome
DatabaseTitleList ERIC

Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts (LLBA)

ComDisDome
ProQuest One Education
Database_xml – sequence: 1
  dbid: ERI
  name: ERIC
  url: https://eric.ed.gov/
  sourceTypes: Index Database
– sequence: 2
  dbid: BENPR
  name: ProQuest Central
  url: http://www.proquest.com/pqcentral?accountid=15518
  sourceTypes: Aggregation Database
DeliveryMethod fulltext_linktorsrc
Discipline Education
EISSN 1936-2722
ERIC EJ738000
EndPage 501
ExternalDocumentID 1407143561
17166695
EJ738000
10_1598_RRQ_40_4_5
RRQ265
4151663
ark_67375_WNG_Z7DNH091_H
Genre article
GeographicLocations USA
GroupedDBID -DZ
-W8
-~X
.GO
.Y3
0-V
05W
0R~
123
1OC
29P
2AX
2KS
3-9
31~
33P
3R3
50Y
50Z
52U
8-0
8-1
85S
8A4
8FI
8FJ
8G5
8R4
8R5
930
A04
AAAZS
AABNI
AAESR
AAHQN
AAMMB
AAMNL
AANHP
AAONW
AAOUF
AASGY
AAWJA
AAXRX
AAYCA
AAYJJ
AAZKR
ABAWQ
ABBHK
ABCQX
ABCUV
ABIVO
ABJNI
ABLWH
ABPPZ
ABPVW
ABSOO
ABUWG
ABXSQ
ACAHQ
ACBKW
ACBWZ
ACCZN
ACFBH
ACGFO
ACGFS
ACHJO
ACHQT
ACKOT
ACNCT
ACPOU
ACRPL
ACXQS
ACYXJ
ADBBV
ADEMA
ADEOM
ADEPB
ADIZJ
ADKYN
ADMGS
ADMHG
ADNFJ
ADNMO
ADUKH
ADULT
ADXAS
ADZMN
AEFGJ
AEGXH
AEIGN
AEIMD
AEUPB
AEUYR
AEYWJ
AFBPY
AFFNX
AFFPM
AFGKR
AFKFF
AFKRA
AFWVQ
AFZJQ
AGNAY
AGQPQ
AGXDD
AHBTC
AIAGR
AIDQK
AIDYY
AIKWM
AIMQZ
AIURR
ALAGY
ALMA_UNASSIGNED_HOLDINGS
ALSLI
ALUQN
ALVPJ
AMBMR
AMYDB
ARALO
ASPBG
ASTYK
AS~
AVWKF
AZBYB
AZFZN
AZQEC
AZVAB
BAFTC
BDRZF
BENPR
BFHJK
BMXJE
BNVMJ
BPHCQ
BQESF
BRXPI
BSCLL
BVXVI
CCPQU
CJNVE
CS3
DCZOG
DPXWK
DRFUL
DRSSH
DU5
DWQXO
EBS
EDJ
EJD
F5P
FEDTE
FYUFA
G-S
G50
GENNL
GNUQQ
GODZA
GUQSH
HGLYW
HVGLF
HZ~
H~9
IAO
ICO
IEA
IER
IOF
IPSME
JAAYA
JAV
JBMMH
JBZCM
JENOY
JHFFW
JKQEH
JLEZI
JLXEF
JPL
JST
KOO
L7B
LATKE
LEEKS
LH4
LIQON
LITHE
LOXES
LUTES
LYRES
M0P
M2M
M2O
M6I
MEWTI
MRFUL
MRSSH
MSFUL
MSSSH
MVM
MXFUL
MXSSH
MY~
N04
N06
NEJ
NF~
NHB
O66
O9-
OMK
P2P
P2W
PADUT
PHGZM
PHGZT
PMKZF
PQEDU
PQQKQ
PRG
PROAC
PSYQQ
PUEGO
Q.N
Q2X
Q3B
QB0
QM7
QN7
R.K
RJX
ROL
RX1
S0X
SA0
SJN
SUPJJ
TN5
UKHRP
UKR
V8K
WBKPD
WGMDG
WH7
WIH
WII
WOHZO
WSUWO
WXSBR
XOL
XZL
ZCA
ZZTAW
~WP
AAYOK
ALIPV
3EH
3V.
68V
7K8
AAHHS
AAHSB
ABOPQ
ACCFJ
ACTDY
AEEZP
AEQDE
AEUQT
AFPWT
AFYRF
AIFKG
AIWBW
AJBDE
AJPNJ
ALEEW
AQSKT
HF~
HGD
ITC
JSODD
MQT
P-O
P4E
QF4
QZG
UBC
VQA
WHG
YCJ
YYP
ZCG
AAYXX
CITATION
7SW
ABUFD
AGHNM
BJH
BNH
BNI
BNJ
BNO
ERI
PET
REK
WWN
63O
AAJUZ
AAPBV
ABCVL
ABPTK
ABSRN
ABWRO
ACXME
ADDAD
AFVGU
AGJLS
AJYWA
AQNXB
B-7
IQODW
7T9
7XB
8FK
AHOVV
MBDVC
PKEHL
PQEST
PQUKI
PRINS
Q9U
8BM
ID FETCH-LOGICAL-c4695-2954c39072306e7cf913598d5778f996381691db4ff41670a4e9cd8152bedbf23
IEDL.DBID BENPR
ISSN 0034-0553
IngestDate Thu Oct 02 11:04:19 EDT 2025
Fri Sep 05 13:01:45 EDT 2025
Sat Aug 23 15:01:53 EDT 2025
Wed Dec 20 09:37:51 EST 2023
Tue Oct 14 19:52:00 EDT 2025
Wed Oct 01 01:41:27 EDT 2025
Thu Apr 24 23:06:26 EDT 2025
Wed Jan 22 16:27:50 EST 2025
Thu Jul 03 21:32:47 EDT 2025
Sun Sep 21 06:17:29 EDT 2025
IsDoiOpenAccess false
IsOpenAccess false
IsPeerReviewed true
IsScholarly true
Issue 4
Keywords Electronic Mail
Written Expression
Internet
Identity
Literacy
Communication
Language English
License http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/tdm_license_1.1
CC BY 4.0
LinkModel DirectLink
MergedId FETCHMERGED-LOGICAL-c4695-2954c39072306e7cf913598d5778f996381691db4ff41670a4e9cd8152bedbf23
Notes istex:D280798C72C48790FFA0850F704BD45DA7E162AF
ArticleID:RRQ265
ark:/67375/WNG-Z7DNH091-H
Cynthia Lewis is professor of literacy education at the University of Minnesota. She is interested in how literacy practices are shaped by social identities and the politics of classrooms and communities. Her research applies this interest to studies of teachers' and adolescents' responses to literature as well as young people's digital literacy practices. Chapters on digital literacy are forthcoming in the Handbook on Teaching Literacy Through the Communicative, Visual and Performing Arts (Erlbaum) and in the Encyclopedia of Children, Adolescents, and the Media (Sage). She is coeditor (with Patricia Enciso and Elizabeth Moje) of Identity, Agency, and Power: Reframing Sociocultural Research on Literacy (Erlbaum, forthcoming) and author of Literacy Practices as Social Acts: Power, Status, and Cultural Norms in the Classroom (Erlbaum, 2001), for which she has received the Edward B. Fry Book Award and the Thomas N. Urban Research Award. She currently serves on the executive board of the National Conference on Research in Language and Literacy. She can be contacted at the College of Education, University of Minnesota, 336 Peik Hall, 159 Pillsbury Drive, SE, Minneapolis, MN 55455‐0208, USA, or by e‐mail at
Bettina Fabos is an assistant professor of interactive media studies and journalism at Miami University of Ohio. She is the author of Wrong Turn on the Information Superhighway: Education and the Commercialization of the Internet (Teachers College Press, 2004) and has written extensively about Internet commercialization and the role of the Internet in education. Fabos is also the coauthor of a leading college textbook, Media and Culture (Bedford/St. Martin's, 2005), and she is currently working to expand the way media literacy is taught, both at the university level and in public schools. She can be contacted at Bachelor Hall 279, Miami University of Ohio, Oxford, OH 45056, USA, or by e‐mail at
fabosbg@muohio.edu
lewis@umn.edu
ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-2
content type line 14
ObjectType-Article-2
ObjectType-Feature-1
content type line 23
PQID 212137511
PQPubID 577
PageCount 32
ParticipantIDs proquest_miscellaneous_85635946
proquest_miscellaneous_85340414
proquest_journals_212137511
pascalfrancis_primary_17166695
eric_primary_EJ738000
crossref_primary_10_1598_RRQ_40_4_5
crossref_citationtrail_10_1598_RRQ_40_4_5
wiley_primary_10_1598_RRQ_40_4_5_RRQ265
jstor_primary_4151663
istex_primary_ark_67375_WNG_Z7DNH091_H
ProviderPackageCode CITATION
AAYXX
PublicationCentury 2000
PublicationDate 2005-10-01
PublicationDateYYYYMMDD 2005-10-01
PublicationDate_xml – month: 10
  year: 2005
  text: 2005-10-01
  day: 01
PublicationDecade 2000
PublicationPlace Oxford, UK
PublicationPlace_xml – name: Oxford, UK
– name: Newark, DE
– name: Newark
PublicationTitle Reading research quarterly
PublicationYear 2005
Publisher Blackwell Publishing Ltd
International Reading Association
Publisher_xml – name: Blackwell Publishing Ltd
– name: International Reading Association
References Bourdieu, P. (1997). Pascalian meditations (R. Nice, Trans.). Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
Jacobs, G. (2004). Complicating contexts: Issues of methodology in researching the language and literacies of instant messaging. Reading Research Quarterly, 39, 394-407.
Andrejevic, M. (2003). Reality TV: The work of being watched. Boulder, CO: Rowman & Littlefield.
Turkle, S. (1995). Life on the screen: Identity in the age of the Internet. New York: Simon & Schuster.
Bruce, B. (1997). Literacy technologies: What stance should we take? Journal of Literacy Research, 29, 289-309.
Jones, S. (1997). Virtual culture: Identity and communication in cyberspace. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Bauman, R., & Briggs, C. (1990). Poetics and performance as critical perspectives on language and social life. Annual Review of Anthropology, 19, 59-88.
Sumara, D.J. (2002). Why reading literature in school still matters: Imagination, interpretation, insight. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
Reinking, D., Labbo, L., & McKenna, M.C. (2000). From assimilation to accommodation: A developmental framework for integrating digital technologies into literacy research and instruction. Journal of Research in Reading, 23, 110-122.
Loizeaux, E., & Fraistat, N. (2002). Reimagining textuality: Textual studies in the late age of print. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.
Holloway, S.L., & Valentine, G. (2003). Cyberkids: Children in the information age. New York: Routledge.
Snyder, I. (1997). Page to screen: Taking literacy into the electronic era. New York: Routledge.
Goffman, E. (1959). The presentation of self in everyday life. New York: Doubleday.
Kress, G. (2003). Literacy in the new media age. New York: Routledge.
Manovich, L. (2001). The language of new media. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Buckingham, D., & Sefton-Green, J. (1995). Cultural studies goes to school: Reading and teaching popular media. Briston, PA: Taylor & Francis.
Barton, D., Hamilton, M., & Ivanic, R. (Eds.). (2000). Situated literacies: Reading and writing in context. New York: Routledge.
Heath, S.B. (1983). Ways with words: Language, life and work in communities and classrooms. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
Herring, S. (2004). Slouching toward the ordinary: Current trends in computer-mediated communication. New Media and Society, 6, 26-36.
Gee, J.P. (1996). Sociolinguistics and literacies: Ideology in discourses (2nd ed.). New York: Falmer.
Burbules, N.C., & Callister, T.A. (2000). Watch it: The risks and promises of information technologies for education. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.
Lewis, C., & Fabos, B. (2000). But will it work in the heartland? A response to new multiliteracies. Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 43, 462-469.
Snyder, I., Angus, L., & Sutherland-Smith, W. (2002). Building equitable literate futures: Home and school computer-mediated literacy practices and disadvantage. Cambridge Journal of Education, 32, 367-383.
Street, B.V. (1995). Social literacies: Critical approaches to literacy in development, ethnography and education. London: Longman.
Wellman, B. (2001). Physical place and cyberplace: The rise of personalized networking. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 25, 227-252.
Fabos, B. (2004). Wrong turn on the information superhighway: Education and the commercialization of the Internet. New York: Teachers College Press.
Gumpert, G., & Drucker, S.J. (1998). The demise of privacy in a private world: From front porches to chat rooms. Communication Theory, 8, 408-425.
Barton, D., & Hamilton, M. (1998). Local literacies: Reading and writing in one community. New York: Routledge.
Bolter, J., & Grusin, R. (2000). Remediation: Understanding new media. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Luke, A. (1994). On reading and the sexual division of literacy. Journal of Curriculum Studies, 26, 361-381.
Luke, A., & Luke, C. (2004). Adolescence lost/childhood regained: On early intervention and the emergence of the techno-subject. Journal of Early Childhood Literacy, 1, 91-120.
Lenhart, A., Rainie, L., & Lewis, O. (2001, July). Teenage life online: The rise of the instant-message generation and the Internet's impact on friendships and family relationships. Washington, DC: Pew Internet & American Life Project. Retrieved September 9, 2001, from http:www.pewinternet.org.
Florio-Ruane, S. (with de Tar, J.). (2001). Teacher education and cultural imagination: Autobiography, exchange, and narrative. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
Lankshear, C., & Snyder, I. (with Green, B.). (2000). Teachers and technoliteracy: Managing literacy, technology and learning in schools. St. Leonards, NSW, Australia: Allen & Unwin.
Strauss, A.L., & Corbin, J. (1990). Basics of qualitative research. Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
Strauss, A.L. (1987). Qualitative analysis for social scientists. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
Wellman, B. (2004). The three ages of Internet studies: Ten, five and zero years ago. New Media and Society, 6, 123-129.
Afflerbach, P. (1990). The influence of prior knowledge and text genre on readers' prediction strategies. Journal of Reading Behavior, 22, 141-148.
Lankshear, C., & Knobel M. (2003). New literacies: Changing knowledge and classroom learning. Philadelphia: Open University Press.
Luke, C. (2003). Pedagogy, connectivity, multimodalilty, and interdisciplinarity. Reading Research Quarterly, 38, 397-403.
U.S. Department of Commerce. (2002). A nation online. Washington, DC: Author. [http:www.ntia.doc.govreportsanol]
New London Group. (1996). A pedagogy of multiliteracies: Designing social futures. Harvard Educational Review, 66, 60-92.
Leander, K.M., & McKim, K. (2003). Tracing the everyday "sitings" of adolescents on the Internet: A strategic adaptation of ethnography across online and offline spaces. Education, Communication, & Information, 3, 211-240.
Conquergood, D. (1989). Poetics, play, process, and power: The performative turn in anthropology. Text and Performance Quarterly, 1, 82-95.
Kress, G. (1997). Before writing: Rethinking the paths to literacy. New York: Routledge.
Haas, C., & Flower, L. (1988). Rhetorical reading strategies and the construction of meaning. College Composition and Communication, 39, 167-183.
Chandler-Olcott, K., & Mahar, D. (2003). "Tech-savviness" meets multiliteracies: Exploring adolescent girls' technology-mediated literacy practices. Reading Research Quarterly, 38, 356-385.
Luke, A. (1992). The body literate: Discourse and inscription in early literacy training. Linguistics and Education, 4, 107-129.
Holland, D., Lachicotte Jr., W., Skinner, D., & Cain, C. (2001). Identity and agency in cultural worlds. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Alvermann, D.E. (2002). Adolescents and literacies in a digital world. New York: Peter Lang.
Kress, G., Jewitt, C., & Tsatsarelis, C. (2000). Knowledge, identity, pedagogy: Pedagogic discourse and the representational environments of education in late modernity. Linguistics and Education, 11, 7-30.
Gee, J.P. (20002001). Identity as an analytic lens for research in education. Review of Research in Education, 25, 99-125.
Swiss, T. (2000). Unspun: Key concepts for understanding the World Wide Web. New York: New York University Press.
Marshall, J.D., Smagorinsky, P., & Smith, M.W. (1995). The language of interpretation: Patterns of discourse in discussions of literature. Urbana, IL: National Council of Teachers of English.
2002, March 4
1989; 1
2003, May 20
2004, February
2000; 23
2000; 3
1990; 19
2000; 43
2002; 32
2003, June 8
20002001; 25
1988; 39
1998
1997
1997; 29
1996
2004; 6
1995
2003; 38
1972
2004
1994; 26
2003
2002
2004; 1
2000, August 28
2001, July
1959
2001; 25
2002, January 20
2001, June 28
1990; 22
1990
2001
2000
2004; 39
2000; 11
1987
1986
2003; 3
1983
1992; 4
1998; 8
1996; 66
Goffman (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB24|cit24) 1959
Moje (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB60|cit60) 2004
Sumara (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB71|cit71) 2002
Butler (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB15|cit15) 1990
Bolter (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB10|cit10) 2000
Florio-Ruane (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB20|cit20) 2001
Lankshear (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB42|cit42) 2002
Conquergood (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB17|cit17) 1989; 1
Luke (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB55|cit55) 2004; 1
Bruce (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB12|cit12) 1997; 29
Beach (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB8|cit8) 1998
Bigum (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB9|cit9) 2002
McChesney (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB59|cit59) 2000
Andrejevic (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB3|cit3) 2003
Turkle (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB73|cit73) 1995
Luke (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB54|cit54) 1994; 26
10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB78|cit78
10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB49|cit49
Haas (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB28|cit28) 1988; 39
Holland (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB32|cit32) 2001
10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB35|cit35
Wellman (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB79|cit79) 2001; 25
Manovich (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB57|cit57) 2001
Leander (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB46|cit46) 2003; 3
Hall (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB29|cit29) 1996
Gee (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB22|cit22) 20002001; 25
Strauss (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB69|cit69) 1990
Kress (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB39|cit39) 1997
Warschauer (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB77|cit77) 2002
Lankshear (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB43|cit43) 2003
Luke (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB53|cit53) 1992; 4
Luke (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB56|cit56) 2003; 38
Leu (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB48|cit48) 2000; 3
Alvermann (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB2|cit2) 2002
10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB26|cit26
Young (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB81|cit81) 2002
Jones (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB37|cit37) 1997
Bourdieu (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB11|cit11) 1997
Reinking (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB64|cit64) 1998
Myers (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB61|cit61) 1998
Bauman (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB6|cit6) 1990; 19
Gee (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB21|cit21) 1996
10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB45|cit45
Loizeaux (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB52|cit52) 2002
10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB82|cit82
Snyder (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB67|cit67) 2002; 32
Valentine (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB75|cit75) 2000
Reinking (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB65|cit65) 2000; 23
Kress (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB40|cit40) 2003
10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB76|cit76
Swiss (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB72|cit72) 2000
Burbules (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB14|cit14) 2000
Gee (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB23|cit23) 2002
Street (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB70|cit70) 1995
Marshall (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB58|cit58) 1995
Lankshear (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB44|cit44) 2000
Snyder (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB66|cit66) 1997
Lewis (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB51|cit51) 2002
Holloway (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB33|cit33) 2003
Barton (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB4|cit4) 1998
New London Group (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB62|cit62) 1996; 66
Lewis (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB50|cit50) 2000; 43
Gumpert (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB27|cit27) 1998; 8
Lenhart (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB47|cit47) 2001, July
Fabos (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB19|cit19) 2004
Castell (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB18|cit18) 1986
Herring (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB31|cit31) 2004; 6
(10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB5|cit5) 2000
Kress (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB41|cit41) 2000; 11
Baym (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB7|cit7) 2002
10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB25|cit25
Heath (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB30|cit30) 1983
Chandler-Olcott (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB16|cit16) 2003; 38
Hymes (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB34|cit34) 1972
U.S. Department of Commerce (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB74|cit74) 2002
Wellman (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB80|cit80) 2004; 6
Strauss (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB68|cit68) 1987
Afflerbach (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB1|cit1) 1990; 22
Jacobs (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB36|cit36) 2004; 39
New London Group (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB63|cit63) 2000
Kellner (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB38|cit38) 2002
Buckingham (10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB13|cit13) 1995
References_xml – reference: Bolter, J., & Grusin, R. (2000). Remediation: Understanding new media. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
– reference: Bourdieu, P. (1997). Pascalian meditations (R. Nice, Trans.). Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
– reference: Luke, A. (1992). The body literate: Discourse and inscription in early literacy training. Linguistics and Education, 4, 107-129.
– reference: Afflerbach, P. (1990). The influence of prior knowledge and text genre on readers' prediction strategies. Journal of Reading Behavior, 22, 141-148.
– reference: Alvermann, D.E. (2002). Adolescents and literacies in a digital world. New York: Peter Lang.
– reference: Heath, S.B. (1983). Ways with words: Language, life and work in communities and classrooms. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
– reference: Loizeaux, E., & Fraistat, N. (2002). Reimagining textuality: Textual studies in the late age of print. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.
– reference: Sumara, D.J. (2002). Why reading literature in school still matters: Imagination, interpretation, insight. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
– reference: Wellman, B. (2001). Physical place and cyberplace: The rise of personalized networking. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 25, 227-252.
– reference: Luke, A., & Luke, C. (2004). Adolescence lost/childhood regained: On early intervention and the emergence of the techno-subject. Journal of Early Childhood Literacy, 1, 91-120.
– reference: Street, B.V. (1995). Social literacies: Critical approaches to literacy in development, ethnography and education. London: Longman.
– reference: Burbules, N.C., & Callister, T.A. (2000). Watch it: The risks and promises of information technologies for education. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.
– reference: Leander, K.M., & McKim, K. (2003). Tracing the everyday "sitings" of adolescents on the Internet: A strategic adaptation of ethnography across online and offline spaces. Education, Communication, & Information, 3, 211-240.
– reference: Marshall, J.D., Smagorinsky, P., & Smith, M.W. (1995). The language of interpretation: Patterns of discourse in discussions of literature. Urbana, IL: National Council of Teachers of English.
– reference: Wellman, B. (2004). The three ages of Internet studies: Ten, five and zero years ago. New Media and Society, 6, 123-129.
– reference: Barton, D., Hamilton, M., & Ivanic, R. (Eds.). (2000). Situated literacies: Reading and writing in context. New York: Routledge.
– reference: U.S. Department of Commerce. (2002). A nation online. Washington, DC: Author. [http:www.ntia.doc.govreportsanol]
– reference: Turkle, S. (1995). Life on the screen: Identity in the age of the Internet. New York: Simon & Schuster.
– reference: Luke, C. (2003). Pedagogy, connectivity, multimodalilty, and interdisciplinarity. Reading Research Quarterly, 38, 397-403.
– reference: Jacobs, G. (2004). Complicating contexts: Issues of methodology in researching the language and literacies of instant messaging. Reading Research Quarterly, 39, 394-407.
– reference: Lankshear, C., & Snyder, I. (with Green, B.). (2000). Teachers and technoliteracy: Managing literacy, technology and learning in schools. St. Leonards, NSW, Australia: Allen & Unwin.
– reference: Snyder, I. (1997). Page to screen: Taking literacy into the electronic era. New York: Routledge.
– reference: Luke, A. (1994). On reading and the sexual division of literacy. Journal of Curriculum Studies, 26, 361-381.
– reference: Haas, C., & Flower, L. (1988). Rhetorical reading strategies and the construction of meaning. College Composition and Communication, 39, 167-183.
– reference: Gumpert, G., & Drucker, S.J. (1998). The demise of privacy in a private world: From front porches to chat rooms. Communication Theory, 8, 408-425.
– reference: Swiss, T. (2000). Unspun: Key concepts for understanding the World Wide Web. New York: New York University Press.
– reference: Chandler-Olcott, K., & Mahar, D. (2003). "Tech-savviness" meets multiliteracies: Exploring adolescent girls' technology-mediated literacy practices. Reading Research Quarterly, 38, 356-385.
– reference: Lankshear, C., & Knobel M. (2003). New literacies: Changing knowledge and classroom learning. Philadelphia: Open University Press.
– reference: Kress, G. (1997). Before writing: Rethinking the paths to literacy. New York: Routledge.
– reference: Florio-Ruane, S. (with de Tar, J.). (2001). Teacher education and cultural imagination: Autobiography, exchange, and narrative. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
– reference: Herring, S. (2004). Slouching toward the ordinary: Current trends in computer-mediated communication. New Media and Society, 6, 26-36.
– reference: Bauman, R., & Briggs, C. (1990). Poetics and performance as critical perspectives on language and social life. Annual Review of Anthropology, 19, 59-88.
– reference: Holland, D., Lachicotte Jr., W., Skinner, D., & Cain, C. (2001). Identity and agency in cultural worlds. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
– reference: Gee, J.P. (20002001). Identity as an analytic lens for research in education. Review of Research in Education, 25, 99-125.
– reference: New London Group. (1996). A pedagogy of multiliteracies: Designing social futures. Harvard Educational Review, 66, 60-92.
– reference: Goffman, E. (1959). The presentation of self in everyday life. New York: Doubleday.
– reference: Jones, S. (1997). Virtual culture: Identity and communication in cyberspace. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
– reference: Fabos, B. (2004). Wrong turn on the information superhighway: Education and the commercialization of the Internet. New York: Teachers College Press.
– reference: Reinking, D., Labbo, L., & McKenna, M.C. (2000). From assimilation to accommodation: A developmental framework for integrating digital technologies into literacy research and instruction. Journal of Research in Reading, 23, 110-122.
– reference: Snyder, I., Angus, L., & Sutherland-Smith, W. (2002). Building equitable literate futures: Home and school computer-mediated literacy practices and disadvantage. Cambridge Journal of Education, 32, 367-383.
– reference: Manovich, L. (2001). The language of new media. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
– reference: Andrejevic, M. (2003). Reality TV: The work of being watched. Boulder, CO: Rowman & Littlefield.
– reference: Buckingham, D., & Sefton-Green, J. (1995). Cultural studies goes to school: Reading and teaching popular media. Briston, PA: Taylor & Francis.
– reference: Gee, J.P. (1996). Sociolinguistics and literacies: Ideology in discourses (2nd ed.). New York: Falmer.
– reference: Kress, G. (2003). Literacy in the new media age. New York: Routledge.
– reference: Barton, D., & Hamilton, M. (1998). Local literacies: Reading and writing in one community. New York: Routledge.
– reference: Strauss, A.L., & Corbin, J. (1990). Basics of qualitative research. Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
– reference: Conquergood, D. (1989). Poetics, play, process, and power: The performative turn in anthropology. Text and Performance Quarterly, 1, 82-95.
– reference: Lenhart, A., Rainie, L., & Lewis, O. (2001, July). Teenage life online: The rise of the instant-message generation and the Internet's impact on friendships and family relationships. Washington, DC: Pew Internet & American Life Project. Retrieved September 9, 2001, from http:www.pewinternet.org.
– reference: Lewis, C., & Fabos, B. (2000). But will it work in the heartland? A response to new multiliteracies. Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 43, 462-469.
– reference: Holloway, S.L., & Valentine, G. (2003). Cyberkids: Children in the information age. New York: Routledge.
– reference: Strauss, A.L. (1987). Qualitative analysis for social scientists. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
– reference: Bruce, B. (1997). Literacy technologies: What stance should we take? Journal of Literacy Research, 29, 289-309.
– reference: Kress, G., Jewitt, C., & Tsatsarelis, C. (2000). Knowledge, identity, pedagogy: Pedagogic discourse and the representational environments of education in late modernity. Linguistics and Education, 11, 7-30.
– volume: 26
  start-page: 361
  year: 1994
  end-page: 381
  article-title: On reading and the sexual division of literacy
  publication-title: Journal of Curriculum Studies
– start-page: 62
  year: 2002
  end-page: 76
– year: 2001
– start-page: 1
  year: 1996
  end-page: 17
– start-page: 130
  year: 2002
  end-page: 140
– volume: 4
  start-page: 107
  year: 1992
  end-page: 129
  article-title: The body literate: Discourse and inscription in early literacy training
  publication-title: Linguistics and Education
– start-page: G1
  year: 2001, June 28
– volume: 32
  start-page: 367
  year: 2002
  end-page: 383
  article-title: Building equitable literate futures: Home and school computer‐mediated literacy practices and disadvantage
  publication-title: Cambridge Journal of Education
– start-page: 90
  year: 2002
  end-page: 104
– start-page: 01C
  year: 2002, March 4
– year: 1990
– year: 1998
– year: 1959
– volume: 22
  start-page: 141
  year: 1990
  end-page: 148
  article-title: The influence of prior knowledge and text genre on readers' prediction strategies
  publication-title: Journal of Reading Behavior
– start-page: 37
  year: 2003, May 20
– volume: 39
  start-page: 394
  year: 2004
  end-page: 407
  article-title: Complicating contexts: Issues of methodology in researching the language and literacies of instant messaging
  publication-title: Reading Research Quarterly
– year: 2004
– volume: 39
  start-page: 167
  year: 1988
  end-page: 183
  article-title: Rhetorical reading strategies and the construction of meaning
  publication-title: College Composition and Communication
– year: 1997
– year: 2004, February
– start-page: 63
  year: 1998
  end-page: 78
– volume: 6
  start-page: 123
  year: 2004
  end-page: 129
  article-title: The three ages of Internet studies: Ten, five and zero years ago
  publication-title: New Media and Society
– year: 2001, July
– volume: 38
  start-page: 397
  year: 2003
  end-page: 403
  article-title: Pedagogy, connectivity, multimodalilty, and interdisciplinarity
  publication-title: Reading Research Quarterly
– volume: 43
  start-page: 462
  year: 2000
  end-page: 469
  article-title: But will it work in the heartland? A response to new multiliteracies
  publication-title: Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy
– start-page: 5
  year: 2000
  end-page: 36
– start-page: 51
  year: 2002
  end-page: 67
– volume: 23
  start-page: 110
  year: 2000
  end-page: 122
  article-title: From assimilation to accommodation: A developmental framework for integrating digital technologies into literacy research and instruction
  publication-title: Journal of Research in Reading
– year: 1983
– start-page: xi
  year: 1972
  end-page: lvii
– volume: 19
  start-page: 59
  year: 1990
  end-page: 88
  article-title: Poetics and performance as critical perspectives on language and social life
  publication-title: Annual Review of Anthropology
– start-page: 1A
  year: 2002, January 20
– volume: 8
  start-page: 408
  year: 1998
  end-page: 425
  article-title: The demise of privacy in a private world: From front porches to chat rooms
  publication-title: Communication Theory
– start-page: 114
  year: 2002
  end-page: 131
– volume: 1
  start-page: 82
  year: 1989
  end-page: 95
  article-title: Poetics, play, process, and power: The performative turn in anthropology
  publication-title: Text and Performance Quarterly
– year: 1987
– volume: 1
  start-page: 91
  year: 2004
  end-page: 120
  article-title: Adolescence lost/childhood regained: On early intervention and the emergence of the techno‐subject
  publication-title: Journal of Early Childhood Literacy
– start-page: 62
  year: 2002
  end-page: 74
– year: 2003
– year: 2000
– year: 1996
– volume: 66
  start-page: 60
  year: 1996
  end-page: 92
  article-title: A pedagogy of multiliteracies: Designing social futures
  publication-title: Harvard Educational Review
– start-page: 19
  year: 2002
  end-page: 39
– start-page: 93
  year: 1998
  end-page: 112
– start-page: 156
  year: 2000
  end-page: 173
– start-page: 3D
  year: 2000, August 28
– start-page: 9
  year: 2000
  end-page: 37
– start-page: 101
  year: 2002
  end-page: 113
– volume: 38
  start-page: 356
  year: 2003
  end-page: 385
  article-title: “Tech‐savviness” meets multiliteracies: Exploring adolescent girls' technology‐mediated literacy practices
  publication-title: Reading Research Quarterly
– start-page: 270
  year: 1990
  end-page: 282
– volume: 11
  start-page: 7
  year: 2000
  end-page: 30
  article-title: Knowledge, identity, pedagogy: Pedagogic discourse and the representational environments of education in late modernity
  publication-title: Linguistics and Education
– start-page: 15
  year: 2004
  end-page: 38
– year: 2002
– start-page: xi
  year: 1998
  end-page: xxx
– volume: 25
  start-page: 99
  year: 20002001
  end-page: 125
  article-title: Identity as an analytic lens for research in education
  publication-title: Review of Research in Education
– volume: 29
  start-page: 289
  year: 1997
  end-page: 309
  article-title: Literacy technologies: What stance should we take?
  publication-title: Journal of Literacy Research
– year: 1995
– start-page: 1A
  year: 2003, June 8
– volume: 25
  start-page: 227
  year: 2001
  end-page: 252
  article-title: Physical place and cyberplace: The rise of personalized networking
  publication-title: International Journal of Urban and Regional Research
– volume: 6
  start-page: 26
  year: 2004
  end-page: 36
  article-title: Slouching toward the ordinary: Current trends in computer‐mediated communication
  publication-title: New Media and Society
– start-page: 87
  year: 1986
  end-page: 109
– volume: 3
  start-page: 211
  year: 2003
  end-page: 240
  article-title: Tracing the everyday “sitings” of adolescents on the Internet: A strategic adaptation of ethnography across online and offline spaces
  publication-title: Education, Communication, & Information
– volume: 3
  start-page: 743
  year: 2000
  end-page: 770
– start-page: 5
  volume-title: The World Wide Web and contemporary cultural theory
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB59|cit59
– start-page: 93
  volume-title: Handbook of literacy and technology: Transformations in a post-typographic world
  year: 1998
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB8|cit8
– volume-title: Life on the screen: Identity in the age of the Internet
  year: 1995
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB73|cit73
– volume: 3
  start-page: 743
  volume-title: Handbook of reading research
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB48|cit48
– start-page: 15
  volume-title: Space matters: Assertions of space in literacy practice and research
  year: 2004
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB60|cit60
– volume-title: Adolescents and literacies in a digital world
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB2|cit2
– volume-title: Ways with words: Language, life and work in communities and classrooms
  year: 1983
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB30|cit30
  doi: 10.1017/CBO9780511841057
– volume: 1
  start-page: 82
  year: 1989
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB17|cit17
  article-title: Poetics, play, process, and power: The performative turn in anthropology
  publication-title: Text and Performance Quarterly
  doi: 10.1080/10462938909365914
– volume: 11
  start-page: 7
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB41|cit41
  article-title: Knowledge, identity, pedagogy: Pedagogic discourse and the representational environments of education in late modernity
  publication-title: Linguistics and Education
  doi: 10.1016/S0898-5898(99)00015-7
– volume: 39
  start-page: 394
  year: 2004
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB36|cit36
  article-title: Complicating contexts: Issues of methodology in researching the language and literacies of instant messaging
  publication-title: Reading Research Quarterly
  doi: 10.1598/RRQ.39.4.3
– start-page: 19
  volume-title: Adolescents and literacies in a digital world
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB42|cit42
– volume-title: Teenage life online: The rise of the instant-message generation and the Internet's impact on friendships and family relationships
  year: 2001, July
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB47|cit47
– ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB45|cit45
– start-page: 87
  volume-title: Literacy, society, and schooling
  year: 1986
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB18|cit18
– volume-title: Pascalian meditations
  year: 1997
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB11|cit11
– volume: 19
  start-page: 59
  year: 1990
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB6|cit6
  article-title: Poetics and performance as critical perspectives on language and social life
  publication-title: Annual Review of Anthropology
  doi: 10.1146/annurev.an.19.100190.000423
– start-page: 63
  volume-title: Handbook of literacy and technology: Transformations in a post-typographic world
  year: 1998
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB61|cit61
– volume-title: Teachers and technoliteracy: Managing literacy, technology and learning in schools
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB44|cit44
– volume-title: Reimagining textuality: Textual studies in the late age of print
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB52|cit52
– volume-title: Before writing: Rethinking the paths to literacy
  year: 1997
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB39|cit39
– ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB25|cit25
– volume: 29
  start-page: 289
  year: 1997
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB12|cit12
  article-title: Literacy technologies: What stance should we take?
  publication-title: Journal of Literacy Research
  doi: 10.1080/10862969709547959
– volume-title: A nation online
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB74|cit74
– volume-title: Social literacies: Critical approaches to literacy in development, ethnography and education
  year: 1995
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB70|cit70
– volume-title: The language of new media
  year: 2001
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB57|cit57
– volume: 25
  start-page: 227
  year: 2001
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB79|cit79
  article-title: Physical place and cyberplace: The rise of personalized networking
  publication-title: International Journal of Urban and Regional Research
  doi: 10.1111/1468-2427.00309
– volume-title: The language of interpretation: Patterns of discourse in discussions of literature
  year: 1995
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB58|cit58
– volume-title: Situated literacies: Reading and writing in context
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB5|cit5
– start-page: 1
  volume-title: Questions of cultural identity
  year: 1996
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB29|cit29
– start-page: 9
  volume-title: Multiliteracies: Literacy learning and the design of social futures
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB63|cit63
– ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB26|cit26
– ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB82|cit82
– volume: 38
  start-page: 397
  year: 2003
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB56|cit56
  article-title: Pedagogy, connectivity, multimodalilty, and interdisciplinarity
  publication-title: Reading Research Quarterly
– start-page: xi
  volume-title: Handbook of literacy and technology: Transformations in a post-typographic world
  year: 1998
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB64|cit64
  doi: 10.4324/9781410603791
– volume-title: Why reading literature in school still matters: Imagination, interpretation, insight
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB71|cit71
  doi: 10.4324/9781410603449
– ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB76|cit76
– volume-title: Remediation: Understanding new media
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB10|cit10
– volume: 25
  start-page: 99
  year: 20002001
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB22|cit22
  article-title: Identity as an analytic lens for research in education
  publication-title: Review of Research in Education
– volume-title: Local literacies: Reading and writing in one community
  year: 1998
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB4|cit4
  doi: 10.4324/9780203448885
– ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB78|cit78
– volume: 32
  start-page: 367
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB67|cit67
  article-title: Building equitable literate futures: Home and school computer-mediated literacy practices and disadvantage
  publication-title: Cambridge Journal of Education
  doi: 10.1080/0305764022000024212
– volume: 38
  start-page: 356
  year: 2003
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB16|cit16
  article-title: “Tech-savviness” meets multiliteracies: Exploring adolescent girls' technology-mediated literacy practices
  publication-title: Reading Research Quarterly
  doi: 10.1598/RRQ.38.3.3
– start-page: 51
  volume-title: Adolescents and literacies in a digital world
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB23|cit23
– start-page: 270
  volume-title: Performing feminisms: Feminist critical theory and theater
  year: 1990
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB15|cit15
– volume-title: New literacies: Changing knowledge and classroom learning
  year: 2003
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB43|cit43
– volume: 4
  start-page: 107
  year: 1992
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB53|cit53
  article-title: The body literate: Discourse and inscription in early literacy training
  publication-title: Linguistics and Education
  doi: 10.1016/0898-5898(92)90021-N
– volume: 26
  start-page: 361
  year: 1994
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB54|cit54
  article-title: On reading and the sexual division of literacy
  publication-title: Journal of Curriculum Studies
  doi: 10.1080/0022027940260402
– start-page: 62
  volume-title: Handbook of new media: Social shaping and consequences of ICTs
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB7|cit7
  doi: 10.4135/9781848608245.n6
– volume-title: The presentation of self in everyday life
  year: 1959
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB24|cit24
– volume-title: Literacy in the new media age
  year: 2003
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB40|cit40
  doi: 10.4324/9780203164754
– volume: 3
  start-page: 211
  year: 2003
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB46|cit46
  article-title: Tracing the everyday “sitings” of adolescents on the Internet: A strategic adaptation of ethnography across online and offline spaces
  publication-title: Education, Communication, & Information
  doi: 10.1080/14636310303140
– start-page: 90
  volume-title: Handbook of new media: Social shaping and consequences of ICTs
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB38|cit38
  doi: 10.4135/9781848608245.n8
– volume-title: Cyberkids: Children in the information age
  year: 2003
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB33|cit33
– volume-title: Cultural studies goes to school: Reading and teaching popular media
  year: 1995
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB13|cit13
  doi: 10.2307/358336
– volume-title: Teacher education and cultural imagination: Autobiography, exchange, and narrative
  year: 2001
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB20|cit20
  doi: 10.4324/9781410600356
– ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB35|cit35
– volume: 22
  start-page: 141
  year: 1990
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB1|cit1
  article-title: The influence of prior knowledge and text genre on readers' prediction strategies
  publication-title: Journal of Reading Behavior
  doi: 10.1080/10862969009547700
– volume-title: Identity and agency in cultural worlds
  year: 2001
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB32|cit32
– volume: 66
  start-page: 60
  year: 1996
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB62|cit62
  article-title: A pedagogy of multiliteracies: Designing social futures
  publication-title: Harvard Educational Review
  doi: 10.17763/haer.66.1.17370n67v22j160u
– volume: 1
  start-page: 91
  year: 2004
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB55|cit55
  article-title: Adolescence lost/childhood regained: On early intervention and the emergence of the techno-subject
  publication-title: Journal of Early Childhood Literacy
  doi: 10.1177/14687984010011005
– volume-title: Unspun: Key concepts for understanding the World Wide Web
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB72|cit72
– volume: 6
  start-page: 26
  year: 2004
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB31|cit31
  article-title: Slouching toward the ordinary: Current trends in computer-mediated communication
  publication-title: New Media and Society
  doi: 10.1177/1461444804039906
– volume-title: Wrong turn on the information superhighway: Education and the commercialization of the Internet
  year: 2004
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB19|cit19
– ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB49|cit49
– volume: 43
  start-page: 462
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB50|cit50
  article-title: But will it work in the heartland? A response to new multiliteracies
  publication-title: Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy
– start-page: 101
  volume-title: New literacies and digital technologies: A focus on adolescent learners
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB51|cit51
– volume-title: Reality TV: The work of being watched
  year: 2003
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB3|cit3
– start-page: 62
  volume-title: Silicon literacies
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB77|cit77
– volume: 23
  start-page: 110
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB65|cit65
  article-title: From assimilation to accommodation: A developmental framework for integrating digital technologies into literacy research and instruction
  publication-title: Journal of Research in Reading
  doi: 10.1111/1467-9817.00108
– volume-title: Virtual culture: Identity and communication in cyberspace
  year: 1997
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB37|cit37
– start-page: 156
  volume-title: Children's geographies: Playing, living, learning
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB75|cit75
– volume: 6
  start-page: 123
  year: 2004
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB80|cit80
  article-title: The three ages of Internet studies: Ten, five and zero years ago
  publication-title: New Media and Society
  doi: 10.1177/1461444804040633
– start-page: xi
  volume-title: Functions of language in the classroom
  year: 1972
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB34|cit34
– volume: 8
  start-page: 408
  year: 1998
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB27|cit27
  article-title: The demise of privacy in a private world: From front porches to chat rooms
  publication-title: Communication Theory
  doi: 10.1111/j.1468-2885.1998.tb00227.x
– volume-title: Page to screen: Taking literacy into the electronic era
  year: 1997
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB66|cit66
– volume-title: Sociolinguistics and literacies: Ideology in discourses
  year: 1996
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB21|cit21
– start-page: 114
  volume-title: Adolescents and literacies in a digital world
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB81|cit81
– volume-title: Basics of qualitative research
  year: 1990
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB69|cit69
– volume-title: Watch it: The risks and promises of information technologies for education
  year: 2000
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB14|cit14
– volume-title: Qualitative analysis for social scientists
  year: 1987
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB68|cit68
  doi: 10.1017/CBO9780511557842
– start-page: 130
  volume-title: Silicon literacies: Communication, innovation, and education in the electronic age
  year: 2002
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB9|cit9
– volume: 39
  start-page: 167
  year: 1988
  ident: 10.1598/RRQ.40.4.5-BIB28|cit28
  article-title: Rhetorical reading strategies and the construction of meaning
  publication-title: College Composition and Communication
  doi: 10.2307/358026
SSID ssj0000523
Score 2.2890139
SecondaryResourceType review_article
Snippet This Study examined the functions of Instant Messaging (IM) among seven youths who regularly used this digital technology in their daily lives. Grounded in...
ABSTRACTS This study examined the functions of Instant Messaging (IM) among seven youths who regularly used this digital technology in their daily lives....
This study examined the functions of Instant Messaging (IM) among seven youths who regularly used this digital technology in their daily lives. Grounded in...
THIS STUDY examined the functions of Instant Messaging (IM) among seven youths who regularly used this digital technology in their daily lives. Grounded in...
SourceID proquest
pascalfrancis
eric
crossref
wiley
jstor
istex
SourceType Aggregation Database
Index Database
Enrichment Source
Publisher
StartPage 470
SubjectTerms adolescence
Adolescents
audience
Case Studies
Children & youth
Communication (Thought Transfer)
Community centers
Computer Mediated Communication
Computers
Conversation
Curriculum subjects: programmes and methods
digital
Digital divide
Digital literacy
Discourse Strategies
early adolescence
Educational Practices
Educational sciences
Electronic Mail
genre
grammar
ICT
Information Literacy
Instant messaging
Internet
Interpersonal Behavior
Interpersonal Relationship
Interpersonal Relationships
Interviews
Language use
learner
Learning
Literacy
media
mode
Negotiation
new
Parents
Popular culture
purpose
R&D
Reading research
Reading, writing
Research & development
Resistance (Psychology)
Semiotics
Social Functions of Language
Social identity
Social Networks
spelling
strategies
Studies
style
Surveillance
Teaching methods
Tone
topic
type
useage
User names
Voice
writing
Young Adults
Youth
Title Instant messaging, literacies, and social identities
URI https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/WNG-Z7DNH091-H/fulltext.pdf
https://www.jstor.org/stable/4151663
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1598%2FRRQ.40.4.5
http://eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/detail?accno=EJ738000
https://www.proquest.com/docview/212137511
https://www.proquest.com/docview/85340414
https://www.proquest.com/docview/85635946
Volume 40
hasFullText 1
inHoldings 1
isFullTextHit
isPrint
journalDatabaseRights – providerCode: PRVPQU
  databaseName: ProQuest Central
  customDbUrl: http://www.proquest.com/pqcentral?accountid=15518
  eissn: 1936-2722
  dateEnd: 20111231
  omitProxy: true
  ssIdentifier: ssj0000523
  issn: 0034-0553
  databaseCode: BENPR
  dateStart: 19970101
  isFulltext: true
  titleUrlDefault: https://www.proquest.com/central
  providerName: ProQuest
link http://utb.summon.serialssolutions.com/2.0.0/link/0/eLvHCXMwfV3fb9MwED6N9oUXNMYQYaOLBAIhLZ2T2HHygBA_OsqkVVAxMfFi2bEjoUG6rZ20P393iZNRCfUtkk9xcrbPn-3z9wG8qjKRyFiYqLI6ibiwMcbBnEeZ0bFwRVoYTXeHT2fZ9IyfnIvzLTjt7sJQWmUXE5tAbRcl7ZEfJcQ9JhEevL-8ikg0ig5XOwUN7ZUV7LuGYewBDMmcDWD4cTL7Nr8PzSLxLLw8YkKknq9UFPnRfP59zNmYj8XaDOWToIfk89suZ5ESKPUSfVi14hdr6PRfjNtMUsfb8Mijy_BD2x0ew5ard0iY2SdxPAH-tYGDq_AvSZ-QQNFh2N5CxjG-PAx1bcN2Gz38bTu-1V04O578-DSNvHBCVOJqV0R0dlemuOyl9YWTZVXERNRnhZR5VdCQI4oca3hVIR6TTHNXlDbHqdw4a6okfQqDelG7ZxC63OjECgzPOU7mJtPGiMSazEgrS6bjAN52zlKlZxUncYs_ilYXWKlCxyrOFFcigJe97WXLpfFfq13yeW8xOZEpoloWwOumEfoCfX1BWWlSqJ-zL-qX_DybIvhRU3xB00q9IWKUGIFVAKO1Vrv_BklnpwXWvNc1o_Ijean6fhfAQV-KQ5DOVXTtFjdLhYiHMx7zTRaI6wqeBfCm6R0bfp8ek0w83_gte_Cwo5Bl8T4MVtc37gWCo5UZ-S4_ajYC7gAKjwp5
linkProvider ProQuest
linkToHtml http://utb.summon.serialssolutions.com/2.0.0/link/0/eLvHCXMwtV1Lb9QwELaq7gEuqEARodBG4iWkZpt47Tg5VAjolmwfEaxaUXExduxIFZAtzVbAj-O_MZM4KSuhvfUWKaM48YxnvonH3xDyrIw5FRHXQWkUDRg3EfjBhAWxVhG36SjVCs8OH-dxdsoOzvjZCvnTnYXBssrOJzaO2swK_Ee-Q5F7TAA8eH3xI8CmUbi52nXQUK6zgtltGMbcuY5D-_snZHD17mQP1P2c0v3xybsscE0GggIyQx7gPlcBib9ALG5FUaYRktoZLkRSpmieSCdjNCtLwC4iVMymhUkg7GlrdIm8BxABBmzEUsj9Bm_H-YfpdSjg1LH-siDkfOT4UeH5O9PpxyELh2zIFyKiK7oeoI5_dTWSWLCpatBZ2TbbWEDD_2LqJijur5E7Ds36b1rzu0tWbHUPG0G7opH7hE0a-Dn3v2OrFWyItO23p57Bp9TbvqqM3_62989Nx--6Tk5vZA4fkNVqVtmHxLeJVtRwCAcJgAcdK605NTrWwogiVJFHXnWTJQvHYo7NNL5JzGZgUAkTK1komeQeedrLXrTcHf-VWsc57yXGB2IEKDr0yItGCf0NdfkVq-AEl5_y9_Kz2MszAFsygwc0WuoFARNFAOQ8srmgtet3ELhXm8LIG50apfMctezt3CNb_V1Y8riPoyo7u6olICwWsogtkwAcmbLYIy8b61jy-XhJY_5o6btskVvZyfGRPJrkhxvkdkdfG0aPyer88so-AWA215vO_H3y5aZX3F9-YEQ2
linkToPdf http://utb.summon.serialssolutions.com/2.0.0/link/0/eLvHCXMwtV3db9MwELemVUK8oAFDhMEWiS8hLW3i2nHyMCGgLe0G0aiYmHgxduxIE5COpRPwJ_JfcZc4GZVQ3_YWKad8-M53P_vOvyPkSRFzKiKug8IoGjBuIvCDCQtirSJu02GqFZ4dfp_F0xN2eMpPN8if9iwMllW2PrF21GaR4x75gCL3mAB4MChcVcTxaPLy_EeADaQw0dp201Cuy4I5qNnG3BmPI_v7J6zmqoPZCFT_lNLJ-OObaeAaDgQ5rBJ5gDmvfAjLRcTlVuRFGiHBneFCJEWKporUMkazogAcI0LFbJqbBEKgtkYXyIEA0aCHuS_wEb3X4-x4fhUWOHUMwCwIOR86rlR4_mA-_9BnYZ_1-Up0dAXYPdT3r7ZeEos3VQX6K5rGGyvI-F98XQfIyRa55ZCt_6oxxdtkw5Z3sCm0KyC5S9ishqJL_zu2XcHmSPt-cwIa_Eu176vS-M0Wvn9mWq7XbXJyLWN4j2yWi9LeJ75NtKKGQ2hIAEjoWGnNqdGxFkbkoYo88qIdLJk7RnNsrPFN4soGXiphYCULJZPcI4872fOGx-O_Uts45p3E-FAMAVGHHnlWK6G7oS6-YkWc4PJT9lZ-FqNsCsBLTuEBtZY6QcBHEYA6j-yuaO3qGwTmbVN4806rRum8SCU7m_fIXncXpj_mdFRpF5eVBLTFQhaxdRKAKVMWe-R5bR1rfh8vacwfrP2WPXIDZp58N8uOdsjNlsk2jB6SzeXFpX0EGG2pd531--TLdU-4v9W3SGU
openUrl ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&ctx_enc=info%3Aofi%2Fenc%3AUTF-8&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2Fsummon.serialssolutions.com&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Ajournal&rft.genre=article&rft.atitle=Instant+messaging%2C+literacies%2C+and+social+identities&rft.jtitle=Reading+research+quarterly&rft.au=LEWIS%2C+CYNTHIA&rft.au=FABOS%2C+BETTINA&rft.date=2005-10-01&rft.pub=Blackwell+Publishing+Ltd&rft.issn=0034-0553&rft.eissn=1936-2722&rft.volume=40&rft.issue=4&rft.spage=470&rft.epage=501&rft_id=info:doi/10.1598%2FRRQ.40.4.5&rft.externalDBID=10.1598%252FRRQ.40.4.5&rft.externalDocID=RRQ265
thumbnail_l http://covers-cdn.summon.serialssolutions.com/index.aspx?isbn=/lc.gif&issn=0034-0553&client=summon
thumbnail_m http://covers-cdn.summon.serialssolutions.com/index.aspx?isbn=/mc.gif&issn=0034-0553&client=summon
thumbnail_s http://covers-cdn.summon.serialssolutions.com/index.aspx?isbn=/sc.gif&issn=0034-0553&client=summon