David,
I think that my research may be of interest to you.
I am a social psychologist that has investigated the social meaning of public
mobile phone use. I have written a chapter in Rich Ling and Ped Pedersen's new
book: "Mobile Communications". My chapter is entitled: "'Suprisingly nobody
tried to caution her': Perceptions of intentionality and the role of social
responsibility in the public use of mobile phones".
Feel free to contact me off the list if you are interested in knowing more
about my research.
katie.
Kathleen M. Cumiskey, Ph.D.
Assistant Prof. in Psychology
College of Staten Island -- CUNY
2800 Victory Blvd.
Building 4S
Staten Island, NY 10314
718.982.4072 (phone)
718.982.4114 (fax)
---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: "David Brake" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: "Discussions on mobile communicaitons and social change"
<mobile-society@forums.nyu.edu>
Date: Fri, 25 Nov 2005 06:05:34 -0500
>What chapters or papers would people recommend as analyses of the
>phenomenon we have all observed where people convince themselves that
>nobody around them can hear them on their phones? I know I have read such
>a paper but can't find it now. I'm not interested in papers that quantify
>the phenomenon or its distribution - I'm looking for papers that talk
>about why psychologically this mental 'censorship' is necesssary or that
>relate it to other similar phenomena (perhaps in a historical context?) or
>that ask what it means for society that we are increasingly hearing little
>bits of other people's conversations.
>
>Thanks in advance...
>
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