Note: The ASA has a 3:00pm EST deadline today for submissions.
From: citasa-bounces@list.citasa.org [mailto:citasa-bounces@list.citasa.org] On Behalf Of Keith Hampton
Sent: 04 December 2008 13:13
To: citasa@list.citasa.org
Subject: [CITASA] Call for Papers: CITASA @ ASA 2009
CALL FOR PAPERS
Section on Communication and Information Technologies (CITASA)
American Sociological Association Annual Meeting
August 8-11 2009
San Francisco, CA
DEADLINE: January 14, 2009
CITASA SESSIONS
Session 1: Cultural Divergences and Convergences: Mediated Communication, Community, and Social Networks
Organizer: Laura Robinson, Santa Clara University
Through social networking, commerce, or political activism, many internet users engage in a host of mediated communities and social networks. To date, little attention has been paid to how cultural context shapes differentiated use of IT both within and beyond national borders. This session takes on this challenge by examining how new media practices diverge or converge in different cultural settings both in the United States and internationally. Papers will explore differences and similarities between how different cultural groups use mediated communication to initiate, sustain, or strengthen different forms of community and/or social networks.
Session 2: Sociology of Communications and IT
Organizer: Keith N. Hampton, University of Pennsylvania
Open session on any topic related to the study of the sociology of communications, media, or information and communication technologies. Quantitative, qualitative, conceptual, critical, and theory contributions are welcome. Topics may include: health, politics, work, relationships, virtual environments, social networks, media, teaching, software, hardware, the Internet, cell phones, mobile computing, etc.
Session 3: Round Tables
Organizer: Steven G. Hoffman, SUNY Buffalo
Open Submission
HOW TO SUBMIT: All submissions must be made via the ASA online system. Organizers cannot consider papers sent to them directly. Only completed papers, not abstracts or letters of intent, may be considered by session organizers. Details on the submission process and participation policies can be found at: http://www.asanet.org/cs/root/leftnav/meetings/2009_call_for_papers
IMPORTANT REMINDER: If you select one of the above sessions as your 1st or 2nd preference (as part of the ASA online submission process), in the event that your paper is not accepted for a CITASA session, organizers will do their best to forward your paper to additional sessions for consideration. However, you are also strongly urged to select the box to have your paper forwarded to a Roundtable Session.
Keith Hampton, Program/Section Chair
Keith N. Hampton
Assistant Professor
Annenberg School for Communication
University of Pennsylvania
3620 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
F: 215.898.2024
www.mysocialnetwork.nethttp://www.mysocialnetwork.net
Note: The ASA has a 3:00pm EST deadline today for submissions.
________________________________
From: citasa-bounces@list.citasa.org [mailto:citasa-bounces@list.citasa.org] On Behalf Of Keith Hampton
Sent: 04 December 2008 13:13
To: citasa@list.citasa.org
Subject: [CITASA] Call for Papers: CITASA @ ASA 2009
CALL FOR PAPERS
Section on Communication and Information Technologies (CITASA)
American Sociological Association Annual Meeting
August 8-11 2009
San Francisco, CA
DEADLINE: January 14, 2009
CITASA SESSIONS
Session 1: Cultural Divergences and Convergences: Mediated Communication, Community, and Social Networks
Organizer: Laura Robinson, Santa Clara University
Through social networking, commerce, or political activism, many internet users engage in a host of mediated communities and social networks. To date, little attention has been paid to how cultural context shapes differentiated use of IT both within and beyond national borders. This session takes on this challenge by examining how new media practices diverge or converge in different cultural settings both in the United States and internationally. Papers will explore differences and similarities between how different cultural groups use mediated communication to initiate, sustain, or strengthen different forms of community and/or social networks.
Session 2: Sociology of Communications and IT
Organizer: Keith N. Hampton, University of Pennsylvania
Open session on any topic related to the study of the sociology of communications, media, or information and communication technologies. Quantitative, qualitative, conceptual, critical, and theory contributions are welcome. Topics may include: health, politics, work, relationships, virtual environments, social networks, media, teaching, software, hardware, the Internet, cell phones, mobile computing, etc.
Session 3: Round Tables
Organizer: Steven G. Hoffman, SUNY Buffalo
Open Submission
HOW TO SUBMIT: All submissions must be made via the ASA online system. Organizers cannot consider papers sent to them directly. Only completed papers, not abstracts or letters of intent, may be considered by session organizers. Details on the submission process and participation policies can be found at: http://www.asanet.org/cs/root/leftnav/meetings/2009_call_for_papers
IMPORTANT REMINDER: If you select one of the above sessions as your 1st or 2nd preference (as part of the ASA online submission process), in the event that your paper is not accepted for a CITASA session, organizers will do their best to forward your paper to additional sessions for consideration. However, you are also strongly urged to select the box to have your paper forwarded to a Roundtable Session.
Keith Hampton, Program/Section Chair
----------------------------------------
Keith N. Hampton
Assistant Professor
Annenberg School for Communication
University of Pennsylvania
3620 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
F: 215.898.2024
www.mysocialnetwork.net<http://www.mysocialnetwork.net>