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The Resource Social media and your brain : web-based communication is changing how we think and express ourselves, C.G. Prado, PhD, FRSC, editor

Social media and your brain : web-based communication is changing how we think and express ourselves, C.G. Prado, PhD, FRSC, editor

Editor
Contributor
Summary
"While society has widely condemned the effects on preteens and teens' natural social maturation of digitally enabled communication, such as texting and messaging, and of social media apps, such as Facebook, Instagram, and SnapChat, these forms of communication are adversely affecting everyone, including adults. This book examines how social media and modern communication methods are isolating users socially, jeopardizing their intellectual habits, and, as a result, decreasing their chances of achieving social and professional success. The ubiquitous use of the Internet and social media is changing our society--in some ways, for the worse. Use of social media, the Internet, and other purely digital and less-personal communication methods are distorting the intellectual and social maturation of teens and preteens in particular--those among us who were born into and raised with Internet technology. People's ability to read facial expressions, interpret subtle differences in spoken intonation, and perceive body language is in significant decline due to the use of social media and the Internet largely replacing direct, face-to-face contact with other human beings. This book documents how changes in our daily behavior caused by the proliferation of social media are reshaping individuals' personalities and causing an evolution of the character of our society as a whole. Readers will understand how these important changes came about and how more connectivity all too often leads to more ignorance and less comprehension, and will consider solutions that could counter the negative effects of being 'too connected, too often.'"--Publisher's description
Language
eng
Work
Publication
Extent
xv, 154 pages
Contents
  • Social media and self-control : the vices and virtues of attention
  • Juan Pablo Bermúdez
  • Does social media interfere with the capacity to make reasoned arguments?
  • Chris Beeman
  • Exclusive spaces
  • Alex Leitch
  • Social media and communicative unlearning : learning to forget in communicating
  • Paul Fairfield
  • Prices paid for social media use
  • Lawrie McFarlane
  • Introduction
  • Afterword :
  • Realizing the consequences of Internet and social media usage
  • Bruce MacNaughton
  • C.G. Prado
  • The role of habit
  • C.G. Prado
  • Bored, addicted, or both : how we use social media now
  • Mark Kingwell
  • Attention, emotion, and desire in the age of social media
  • Khadija Coxon
Isbn
9781440854538
Instance
Label
Social media and your brain : web-based communication is changing how we think and express ourselves
Title
Social media and your brain
Title remainder
web-based communication is changing how we think and express ourselves
Statement of responsibility
C.G. Prado, PhD, FRSC, editor
Contributor
Editor
Subject
Language
eng
Summary
"While society has widely condemned the effects on preteens and teens' natural social maturation of digitally enabled communication, such as texting and messaging, and of social media apps, such as Facebook, Instagram, and SnapChat, these forms of communication are adversely affecting everyone, including adults. This book examines how social media and modern communication methods are isolating users socially, jeopardizing their intellectual habits, and, as a result, decreasing their chances of achieving social and professional success. The ubiquitous use of the Internet and social media is changing our society--in some ways, for the worse. Use of social media, the Internet, and other purely digital and less-personal communication methods are distorting the intellectual and social maturation of teens and preteens in particular--those among us who were born into and raised with Internet technology. People's ability to read facial expressions, interpret subtle differences in spoken intonation, and perceive body language is in significant decline due to the use of social media and the Internet largely replacing direct, face-to-face contact with other human beings. This book documents how changes in our daily behavior caused by the proliferation of social media are reshaping individuals' personalities and causing an evolution of the character of our society as a whole. Readers will understand how these important changes came about and how more connectivity all too often leads to more ignorance and less comprehension, and will consider solutions that could counter the negative effects of being 'too connected, too often.'"--Publisher's description
Cataloging source
DLC
Dewey number
302.23/1
Index
index present
LC call number
HM851
LC item number
.S644 2017
Literary form
non fiction
Nature of contents
bibliography
http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
Prado, C. G.
http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
  • Interpersonal communication
  • Internet
  • Social media
  • Communication
  • Thought and thinking
Label
Social media and your brain : web-based communication is changing how we think and express ourselves, C.G. Prado, PhD, FRSC, editor
Instantiates
Publication
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 137-143) and index
Carrier category
volume
Carrier category code
  • nc
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • Social media and self-control : the vices and virtues of attention
  • Juan Pablo Bermúdez
  • Does social media interfere with the capacity to make reasoned arguments?
  • Chris Beeman
  • Exclusive spaces
  • Alex Leitch
  • Social media and communicative unlearning : learning to forget in communicating
  • Paul Fairfield
  • Prices paid for social media use
  • Lawrie McFarlane
  • Introduction
  • Afterword :
  • Realizing the consequences of Internet and social media usage
  • Bruce MacNaughton
  • C.G. Prado
  • The role of habit
  • C.G. Prado
  • Bored, addicted, or both : how we use social media now
  • Mark Kingwell
  • Attention, emotion, and desire in the age of social media
  • Khadija Coxon
Control code
ocn952980841
Dimensions
25 cm
Extent
xv, 154 pages
Isbn
9781440854538
Lccn
2016031137
Media category
unmediated
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • n
Other control number
40026855172
Specific material designation
regular print
System control number
(OCoLC)952980841
Label
Social media and your brain : web-based communication is changing how we think and express ourselves, C.G. Prado, PhD, FRSC, editor
Publication
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 137-143) and index
Carrier category
volume
Carrier category code
  • nc
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • Social media and self-control : the vices and virtues of attention
  • Juan Pablo Bermúdez
  • Does social media interfere with the capacity to make reasoned arguments?
  • Chris Beeman
  • Exclusive spaces
  • Alex Leitch
  • Social media and communicative unlearning : learning to forget in communicating
  • Paul Fairfield
  • Prices paid for social media use
  • Lawrie McFarlane
  • Introduction
  • Afterword :
  • Realizing the consequences of Internet and social media usage
  • Bruce MacNaughton
  • C.G. Prado
  • The role of habit
  • C.G. Prado
  • Bored, addicted, or both : how we use social media now
  • Mark Kingwell
  • Attention, emotion, and desire in the age of social media
  • Khadija Coxon
Control code
ocn952980841
Dimensions
25 cm
Extent
xv, 154 pages
Isbn
9781440854538
Lccn
2016031137
Media category
unmediated
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • n
Other control number
40026855172
Specific material designation
regular print
System control number
(OCoLC)952980841

Subject

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