Skip to main content

Home/ Digital Ethnography at Kansas State University/ Group items tagged Web

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
masquebf1

Survetement Lacoste pas cher Le - 0 views

Pierre ­angulaire de la relation transatlantique, la reconduction du système dit Trident, annoncée jusqu'en 2050, devrait donc être décidée avant le départ de Tony Blair du gouvernement et après le...

Polo Lacoste pas cher Survetement Chemise

started by masquebf1 on 02 Mar 15 no follow-up yet
masquebf1

Survetement Lacoste pas cher Le - 0 views

Pierre ­angulaire de la relation transatlantique, la reconduction du système dit Trident, annoncée jusqu'en 2050, devrait donc être décidée avant le départ de Tony Blair du gouvernement et après le...

Polo Lacoste pas cher Survetement Chemise

started by masquebf1 on 02 Mar 15 no follow-up yet
stlwdwl1

Sac Vanessa Bruno Classique pas cher Dans - 0 views

Médicament en unidose : attention aux confusions ! L'Agence nationale de sécurité des médicaments alerte les Français sur les possibles confusions entre les médicaments présentés sous forme d'unido...

Cabas Paillettes Vanessa Bruno Sac Classique pas cher

started by stlwdwl1 on 26 Nov 14 no follow-up yet
masquebf1

Sac Vanessa Bruno Classique pas cher Dans - 0 views

..)Médicament en unidose : attention aux confusions ! L'Agence nationale de sécurité des médicaments alerte les Français sur les possibles confusions entre les médicaments présentés sous forme d'un...

Cabas Paillettes Vanessa Bruno Sac Classique pas cher

started by masquebf1 on 29 Nov 14 no follow-up yet
gjshlth

lacoste polo femme pas cher D'une - 0 views

Stan Schrager évite l'expression de « guerre contre le terrorisme », qui « heurte certains pays ». Il souligne les dimensions « policière, politique et idéologique » du combat : « Comment contrecar...

lacoste pas cher veste polo femme

started by gjshlth on 10 Nov 14 no follow-up yet
masquebf2

Survetement Ralph Lauren pas cher Espérons - 0 views

Dans un communiqué, le tribunal administratif du sport (TAD) annonce "rejeter le recours" présenté par le club merengue, et précise que la décision est définitive. "Le club respecte, mais ne partag...

Pulls Ralph Lauren pas cher Survetement Veste

started by masquebf2 on 29 Dec 15 no follow-up yet
masquebf3

Survetement Ralph Lauren pas cher Espérons - 0 views

Dans un communiqué, le tribunal administratif du sport (TAD) annonce "rejeter le recours" présenté par le club merengue, et précise que la décision est définitive. "Le club respecte, mais ne partag...

Pulls Ralph Lauren pas cher Survetement Veste

started by masquebf3 on 29 Dec 15 no follow-up yet
sanjay sharma

Crowfrog Messages from Bestastrologerinindia - 0 views

crowfrog.com/...Bestastrologerinindia

shared by sanjay sharma on 02 Jan 16 - No Cached
  • sanjay sharma on 02 Jan 16
     
    From Bestastrologerinindia: Now easy to know about best astrologers and their services like palmistry or health and fitness via free online astrology web sites.
jelyndelatorre

Social/Digital Media Courses - 1 views

Your courses offered are very interesting :) http://www.colinshinkin.com/jelyndelatorre/about-virtualassistants/blog/

started by deepakgoel on 12 Sep 16 1 follow-up, last by jelyndelatorre on 01 May 19
webdesigngenx

Why Choose Custom Website Development Over Template Design? | GenX Creative Studio - 0 views

www.genxcreativestudio.com/...site-development-company-india

Top in India web designing company development website noida

shared by webdesigngenx on 15 Feb 18 - No Cached
  • webdesigngenx on 15 Feb 18
     
    We make beautiful things that works. We design, develop, and deliver. We make websites, logos, mobile apps, cloud based apps and brand identities. We are good, passionate, and honest. We are GenX Creative Studio.
Mike Wesch

The Internet and Social Life (Annual Review of Psychology 2004) - 1 views

proquest.umi.com/pqdweb

history internet web anonymity article

shared by Mike Wesch on 27 Jan 09 - Cached
  • However, the Internet is not merely the Swiss army knife of communications media. It has other critical differences from previously available communication media and settings (see, e.g., McKenna & Bargh 2000), and two of these differences especially have been the focus of most psychological and human-computer interaction research on the Internet. First, it is possible to be relatively anonymous on the Internet, especially when participating in electronic group venues such as chat rooms or newsgroups. This turns out to have important consequences for relationship development and group participation. second, computer-mediated communication (CMC) is not conducted face-to-face but in the absence of nonverbal features of communication such as tone of voice, facial expressions, and potentially influential interpersonal features such as physical attractiveness, skin color, gender, and so on. Much of the extant computer science and communications research has explored how the absence of these features affects the process and outcome of social interactions.
  • Sproull & Kiesler (1985) considered CMC to be an impoverished communication experience, with the reduction of available social cues resulting in a greater sense or feeling of anonymity. This in turn is said to have a deindividuating effect on the individuals involved, producing behavior that is more self-centered and less socially regulated than usual. This reduced-information model of Internet communication assumes further that the reduction of social cues, compared to richer face-to-face situations, must necessarily have negative effects on social interaction (i.e., a weaker, relatively impoverished social interaction).
  • The relative anonymity of the Internet can also contribute to close relationship formation through reducing the risks inherent in self-disclosure. Because selfdisclosure contributes to a sense of intimacy, making self-disclosure easier should facilitate relationship formation. In this regard Internet communication resembles the "strangers on a train" phenomenon described by Rubin (1975; also Derlega & Chaikin 1977). As Kang (2000, p. 1161) noted, "Cyberspace makes talking with strangers easier. The fundamental point of many cyber-realms, such as chat rooms, is to make new acquaintances. By contrast, in most urban settings, few environments encourage us to walk up to strangers and start chatting. In many cities, doing so would amount to a physical threat."Overall, then, the evidence suggests that rather than being an isolating, personally and socially maladaptive activity, communicating with others over the Internet not only helps to maintain close ties with one's family and friends, but also, if the individual is so inclined, facilitates the formation of close and meaningful new relationships within a relatively safe environment.
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • STIGMATIZED IDENTITIES McKenna & Bargh (1998) reasoned that people with stigmatized social identities (see Frable 1993, Jones et al. 1984), such as homosexuality or fringe political beliefs, should be motivated to join and participate in Internet groups devoted to that identity, because of the relative anonymity and thus safety of Internet (compared to face-to-face) participation and the scarcity of such groups in "real life." Moreover, because it is their only venue in which to share and discuss this aspect of their identity, membership in the group should be quite important to these people, and so the norms of such groups should exert a stronger than usual influence over members' behavior. This prediction was confirmed by an archival and observational study of the frequency with which stigmatized-group members posted messages to (i.e., participated in) the group: Unlike in other Internet groups, participation increased when there was positive feedback from the other group members and decreased following negative feedback (McKenna & Bargh 1998, Study 1).
  • ON-LINE SUPPORT In harmony with these conclusions, Davison et al. (2000) studied the provision and seeking of social support on-line by those with grave illnesses, and found that people used Internet support groups particularly for embarrassing, stigmatized illnesses such as AIDS and prostate cancer (and also, understandably, for those illnesses that limit mobility such as multiple sclerosis). The authors point out that because of the anxiety and uncertainty they are feeling, patients are highly motivated by social comparison needs to seek out others with the same illness (p. 213), but prefer to do this on-line when the illness is an embarrassing, disfiguring, or otherwise stigmatized one, because of the anonymity afforded by Internet groups (p. 215).
  • Accordingly, Kang (2000) has argued that one potential social benefit of the Internet is to disrupt the reflexive operation of racial stereotypes, as racial anonymity is much easier to maintain on-line than off-line. For example, studies have found that African Americans and Hispanics pay more than do white consumers for the same car, but these price differences disappear if the car is instead purchased on-line (Scott Morton et al. 2003).
  • Yet racism itself is socially stigmatized-especially when it comes to extreme forms such as advocacy of white supremacy and racial violence (see McKenna & Bargh 1998, Study 3). Thus the cloak of relative anonymity afforded by the Internet can also be used as a cover for racial hate groups, especially for those members who are concerned about public disapproval of their beliefs; hence today there are more than 3000 websites containing racial hatred, agendas for violence, and even bomb-making instructions (Lee & Leets 2002). Glaser et al. (2002) infiltrated such a group and provide telling examples of the support and encouragement given by group members to each other to act on their hatreds. All things considered, then, we don't know yet whether the overall effect of the Internet will be a positive or a negative one where racial and ethnic divisions are concerned.
  • People are not passively affected by technology, but actively shape its use and influence (Fischer 1992, Hughes & Hans 2001). The Internet has unique, even transformational qualities as a communication channel, including relative anonymity and the ability to easily link with others who have similar interests, values, and beliefs. Research has found that the relative anonymity aspect encourages self-expression, and the relative absence of physical and nonverbal interaction cues (e.g., attractiveness) facilitates the formation of relationships on other, deeper bases such as shared values and beliefs. At the same time, however, these "limited bandwidth" features of Internet communication also tend to leave a lot unsaid and unspecified, and open to inference and interpretation.
  • As Lea & Spears (1995) and O'Sullivan (1996) have noted, studying how relationships form and are maintained on the Internet brings into focus the implicit assumptions and biases of our traditional (face-to-face) relationship and communication research literatures (see Cathcart & Gumpert 1983)-most especially the assumptions that face-to-face interactions, physical proximity, and nonverbal communication are necessary and essential to the processes of relating to each other effectively. By providing an alternative interaction setting in which interactions and relationships play by somewhat different rules, and have somewhat different outcomes, the Internet sheds light on those aspects of face-to-face interaction that we may have missed all along. Tyler (2002), for example, reacting to the research findings on Internet interaction, wonders whether it is the presence of physical features that makes face-to-face interaction what it is, or is it instead the immediacy of responses (compared to e-mail)? That's a question we never knew to ask before.
  • Spears et al. (2002) contrasted the engineering model with the "social science" perspective on the Internet, which assumes instead that personal goals and needs are the sole determinant of its effects. [In the domain of communications research, Blumler & Katz's (1974) "uses and gratifications" theory is an influential version of this approach.] According to this viewpoint, the particular purposes of the individuals within the communication setting determine the outcome of the interaction, regardless of the particular features of the communication channel in which the interaction takes place.The third and most recent approach has been to focus on the interaction between features of the Internet communication setting and the particular goals and needs of the communicators, as well as the social context of the interaction setting (see Bargh 2002, McKenna & Bargh 2000, Spears et al. 2002). According to this perspective, the special qualities of Internet social interaction do have an impact on the interaction and its outcomes, but this effect can be quite different depending on the social context. With these three guiding models in mind, we turn to a review of the relevant research.
Athena

Papering the Deal: Record Keeping Requirements for Louisiana Real Estate Agents - Athen... - 5 views

www.athenare.com/...s-louisiana-real-estate-agents

get real estate license in louisiana

shared by Athena on 15 Nov 17 - No Cached
  • Athena on 15 Nov 17
     
    As real estate agents, we know all too well about the mounds of disclosures, agreements, forms, and other documents used in our trade. It's not unusual for a real estate deal to involve over a dozen documents, not to mention internal paperwork that a broker may require. But what documents are Louisiana agents required-by law-to keep, and for how long?Athena recognizes that the new rules adopted by the LREC impose substantial additional requirements on agents that will make their jobs more difficult. That's why we developed our Agent Dashboard system that allows agents to upload and track documents for each transaction, submit documents to Athena's management, and even request payment of a commission check by ACH transfer.
  • ...1 more comment...
  • Athena on 21 Nov 17
     
    As real estate agents, we know all too well about the mounds of disclosures, agreements, forms, and other documents used in our trade. It's not unusual for a real estate deal to involve over a dozen documents, not to mention internal paperwork that a broker may require. But what documents are Louisiana agents required-by law-to keep, and for how long.In 2017, the Louisiana Real Estate Commission ("LREC") substantially expanded the obligation of brokers to maintain transaction-related and other documents for a period of five years. As brokers are now required to institute policies to ensure compliance with these provisions, the law will "trickle down" to agents to require that they maintain sufficient records.
  • Athena on 12 Dec 17
     
    As real estate agents, we know all too well about the mounds of disclosures, agreements, forms, and other documents used in our trade. It's not unusual for a real estate deal to involve over a dozen documents, not to mention internal paperwork that a broker may require. But what documents are Louisiana agents required-by law-to keep, and for how long?In 2017, the Louisiana Real Estate Commission ("LREC") substantially expanded the obligation of brokers to maintain transaction-related and other documents for a period of five years. As brokers are now required to institute policies to ensure compliance with these provisions, the law will "trickle down" to agents to require that they maintain sufficient records.These rules were published in the Louisiana Administrative Code (and on the LREC's web site) on May 20, 2017 and apply only going forward. For records kept before publication of the rule, the prior LREC rules would apply to basically require that agents maintain agency disclosure records and any records of compensation.
  • Athena on 18 Dec 17
     
    As real estate agents, we know all too well about the mounds of disclosures, agreements, forms, and other documents used in our trade. It's not unusual for a real estate deal to involve over a dozen documents, not to mention internal paperwork that a broker may require. But what documents are Louisiana agents required-by law-to keep, and for how long?In 2017, the Louisiana Real Estate Commission ("LREC") substantially expanded the obligation of brokers to maintain transaction-related and other documents for a period of five years. As brokers are now required to institute policies to ensure compliance with these provisions, the law will "trickle down" to agents to require that they maintain sufficient records.
« First ‹ Previous 381 - 400 of 415 Next ›
Showing 20▼ items per page