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References on the Mobile Phones (And the Use of Icts When Travelling and in Public Spaces)

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References on the Mobile Phones (And the Use of Icts When Travelling and in Public Spaces) References on the Mobile phones (and the use of ICTs when travelling and in public spaces) Last updated: 3rd January 2021 *= Updated 3rd January 2021 ** = Updated 20th January 2020 The following selection of references reflects my choices about which papers, chapters, books, etc. relate to my interest in ICTs in everyday life. Hence, they usually report empirical research. Abeele, M. (2016) ‘Mobile Youth Culture: A Conceptual Development’, Mobile Media and Communications, 4 (1), 85-101. Aguiléra, A., Gulliot, C. and Rallet, A. (2012) ‘Mobile ICTs and physical mobility: Review and Research agenda’, Transportation Research Part A 46: 664–72. Ahn, J. and Jung. Y. (2016) ‘The common sense of dependence on smartphone: A comparison between digital natives and digital immigrants’, New Media & Society, Vol. 18(7), 1236–1256. Albarrán Torres, C. and Goggin, G. (2014) 'Mobile social gambling: Poker’s next frontier'. Mobile Media & Communication, 2, 94–109. Albarrán Torres, C. and Goggin, G. (2018) ‘Social Betting Apps: Profiting from Friendly Wagers’, in Vincent, J. and Haddon, L. (eds) Smartphone Cultures, Routledge, Abingdon, pp.25-37. Amagasa, K. (2005) Inner Construction of Keitai Family: Inner Constructions of Today’s Family from the Viewpoint of Keitai Use, Proceedings of the conference ‘Seeing Understanding. Learning in the Mobile Age’, Budapest, 28th -30th April. Anderson, B. (2006) 'Passing by and Passing Through’, in Kraut, R, Brynin, M. and Kiesler, S. (eds) Computers, Phones and the Internet. Domesticating Information Technology, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp.32-42 Anderson, B., Gale, C., Gower, A., France, E., Jones, M., Lacohee, H., McWilliam, A., Tracey, K. and Trimby, M. (2002) ‘Digital Living – People-Centred Innovation and Strategy’, BT Technology Journal, 20 (2), April. Annafari, M., Axelsson,A-S and Bohlin, E.(2014) 'A socio-economic exploration of mobile phone service have-nots in Sweden'. New Media & Society, 16(3), 415–433. Aoki, K. and Downes, E. (2003) ‘An Analysis of Young People’s Use of and Attitudes towards Cell Phones’, Telematics and Informatics, 20 (4), 349-64. Arceneaux, N. (2005) 'The World is a phone Booth: The American Response to Mobile Phones, 1981-2000', Convergence, 11 (2), 22-31. Arlt, D., Pöschl, S. and Döring, N. (2007) Getting No Answers? An Experimental Study of Unavailability in SMS Communication, in proceedings of the conference, ‘Towards a Philosophy of Telecommunications Convergence’, 27th-29th September, Budapest. Arminen, I. (2002) ‘Emergentes, Divergentes: Les Cultures Mobiles’, Réseaux, 20 (112-113), 81-106. Arminen, I. (2003) ‘Location: A Socially Dynamic Property – A Study of Location Telling in Mobile Phone Calls’, in Haddon, L., Mante-Meijer, E., Sapio, B., Kommenon, K-H, Fortunati, L., and Kant, A. (eds) The Good, the Bad and the Irrelevant: The User and the Future of Information and Communication Technologies, Conference Proceedings, 1-3, September, Helsinki. Arminen, I. (2009) 'New Reasons for Mobile Communication: Intensification of Time-Space Geography in the Mobile Era', in Ling, R. and Campbell, S. (eds) The Reconstruction of Space and Time: Mobile Communication Practices, Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick, pp.89-108. Axelsson A-S (2010) 'Perpetual and personal: Swedish young adults and their use of mobile phones'. New Media & Society 12(1), 35–54. Bakalis, S, Abeln, M. and Mante-Meijer, E. (1997) ‘The Adoption and Use of Mobile Telephony in Europe’, in Haddon, L. (Ed.) Communications on the Move: The Experience of Mobile Telephony in the 1990s, COST248 Report. Available at http://www.cost269.org/, click on Final Report COST248 Bakke, J. (1997) ‘Competition in Mobile Telephony and Images of Communication’, in Frissen, V. (Ed.) Gender, ITCs and Everyday Life: Mutual Shaping Processes, COST A4, Vol.6, EC, pp.219-29. Bakken, F. (2005) ‘SMS Use amongst Deaf Teens and Young Adults in Norway’, in Harper, R., Palen, L. and Taylor, A. (eds), The Inside Text: Social, Cultural and Design Perspectives on SMS, Springer, pp. 161-74. Baldassar, L., Nedelcu, M., Merla, L., et al. (2016) ‘ICT-based co-presence in transnational families and communities: challenging the premise of face-to-face proximity in sustaining relationships’, Global Networks, 16, 133–144. Barendregt, B. (2005) The Ghost in the Phone and other Tales of Indonesian Modernity. Paper presented at the International Conference on Mobile Communication and Asian Modernities I, Hong Kong, 7th-8th June. Barendregt, B. (2005) Hailed, Haunted and Hacked: Mobile Modernities in Contemporary Indonesia, or Stories from the Other End of the Digital Divide? Paper presented at the International Conference on Mobile Communication and Asian Modernities II, Beijing, 20th- 21st October. Baron, N. (2008) ‘Adjusting the Volume: Technology and Multitasking in Discourse Control’, in Katz, J. (Ed.) Handbook of Mobile Communication Studies, MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass, pp.177-94 . Baron, N. (2008) Text, Talk, or View: How Much of Ourselves do we Reveal? Paper in the proceedings of the conference ‘The Role if New Technologies in Global Societies. Theoretical Reflections, Practical concerns, and its Implications for China, 30th-31st July. Baron, N. (2008) Always on: Language in an Online and Mobile World, Oxford University Press, New York. Baron N (2011) 'Concerns about mobile phones: A cross-national study'. First Monday 16(8) August. Baron, M. (2013) 'Do mobile technologies reshape speaking, writing, or reading?' Mobile Media & Communication, 1(10), 134-40. Baron N and Campbell E (2010) Talking takes too long: Gender and cultural patterns in mobile telephony. Paper for the conference of Association of Internet Researchers. Göteborg, Sweden. October. Baron, N. S., & Campbell, E. M. (2012) ‘Gender and mobile phones in cross-national context’, Language Sciences, 34, 13–27. Baron, N. and Ling, R. (2007) ‘Emerging Patterns of American Mobile Phone Use: Electronically Mediated Communication in Transition’, in Goggin, G. and Hjorth, L. (eds) Proceedings of the Conference Mobile Media 2007, Sydney, 2nd-4th July, pp.218-30. Baron, N. S., & Hard af Segerstad, Y. (2010) ‘Cross-cultural patterns in mobile-phone use: Public space and reachability in Sweden, the USA and Japan’, New Media & Society, 12, 13– 34. Baron, N., Squires, L., Trench, S. and Thompson, M. (2005) ‘Tethered or Mobile? Use of Away Messages in Instant Messaging by American College Students’, in Ling, R. and Pedersen, P. (eds) Mobile Communications: Renegotiation of the Social Sphere, Springer, London, pp.293-312. Baron, N., Segerstad, Y., Axelsson A-S., Bohlin, E., Westlund, C., Bolin, E. and Schroeder, R. (2008) 'Swedish Mobile Communication in Cross-Cultural Perspective.' Paper for the 2008 AoIR Conference 'Rethinking Community, Rethinking Places',16th-19th October, IT University, Copenhagen, Denmark. **Barron, C. M. (2014) '”I had no credit to ring you back”: Children's strategies of negotiation and resistance to parental surveillance via mobile phones’, Surveillance & Society, 12(3), 401-413. *Barros, C. (2018) ‘Collective Uses of Mobile Phones in the Global South: Cultural Diversity among Low-income Groups in Brazil and in South Africa’, in Vincent, J. and Haddon, L. (eds) Smartphone Cultures, Routledge, Abingdon, pp.97-107. Barry, M. and Yu, L-A (2002) ‘The Uses and Meaning of I-Mode in Japan’, in Lorente, S. (Edition editor) Revista de Estudios de Juventud, Junio, 57, 51-72. Batson-Savage, T. (2007) ‘”Hol Awn Mek a Answer Mi Cellular”: Sex, Sexuality and the Cellular Phone in Urban Jamaica’, Continuum: Journal of Media and Cultural Studies, 21 (2), 239-52. Batterbee, K. and Kurvinen, E. (2005) ‘Supporting Creativity – Co-experience in Mobile Multimedia Messaging’, in Haddon, L., Mante-Meijer, E., Sapio, B., Kommonen, K-H, Fortunati, L., and Kant, A. (eds) Everyday Innovators, Researching the Role of Users in Shaping ICTs, Springer, Dordrect, pp.71-85. Baym, N.K. (2010) Personal Connections in the Digital Age, Polity, Malden, MA. Bell, G. (2005) ‘The Age of the Thumb: A Cultural Reading of Mobile Technologies from Asia’, in Glotz, P., Bertschi, S. and Locke, C. (eds.) Thumb Culture. The Meaning of Mobile Phones in Society, Transcript, Bielefeld, pp.67-88. Bell, G. (2006) 'The Age of the Thumb: A Cultural Reading of Mobile Technologies in Asia, Knowledge', Technology and Policy, 19 (2), 41-57. Berry, M. and Schleser, M. (2014) Mobile Media Making in the Age of Smartphones, Palgrave MacMillan, New York. Bertel, T. (2013) ‘“It’s like I trust it so much I don’t really check where it is before I am going to leave”: Informational uses of the smartphone amongst Danish youth’, Mobile Media and Communications, 1 (3), 299-313. *Bertel, T. (2018) ‘Smartphones and Domestication Theory’, in Vincent, J. and Haddon, L. (eds) Smartphone Cultures, Routledge, Abingdon, pp.83-94. Bertel, T., & Ling, R. (2014). ‘“It’s just not that exciting anymore”: The changing centrality of SMS in the everyday lives of young Danes’. New Media and Society, 18, 1293–1309. Bertel, T., & Stald, G. (2013). ‘From SMS to SNS: The use of the Internet on the mobile phone among young Danes’. In K. Cumiskey, & L. Hjorth (Eds.), Mobile media practices, presence and politics. The challenge of being seamlessly mobile, NY: Routledge, New York, pp. 198–213. Bittman, M., Brown, J. and Wajcman, J. (2009) 'The Mobile Phone, Perpetual Contact and Time Pressure', Work, Employment & Society, 23 (4), 673-91. Blair, B. L., & Fletcher, A. C. (2011) ‘“The Only 13-Year-Old on Planet Earth Without a Cell Phone”: Meanings of cell phones in early adolescents’ everyday lives’, Journal of Adolescent Research, 26 (2), 155–177. Boase, J. & Kobayashi, T. (2008) ‘Kei-tying teens: Using mobile phone e-mail to bond, bridge, and break with social ties – a study of Japanese adolescents’, International Journal of Human-Computer Studies, 66 (12), 930-943. Bolin, G. (2010) Domesticating the mobile in Estonia, New Media and Society, 12 (1), 55-74. Bolin, G. and Westlund, O. (2009) 'Mobile generations: The role of mobile technology in the shaping of Swedish media generations'.
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