the culture and values of social media

I am working on getting PDFs of all of these– but it is hard given the lengthy review cycles of the forthcoming articles! I will do my best.

PUBLICATIONS

Refereed Journal Articles

Marwick, A. (Forthcoming). “There’s a Beautiful Girl Under All of This: Performing Hegemonic Femininity in Reality Television.” Critical Studies in Media Communication.

Marwick, A. and boyd, danah (Forthcoming). “To See and Be Seen: Celebrity Practice on Twitter.” Convergence.

Marwick, A. and boyd, danah (Forthcoming). “I Tweet Honestly, I Tweet Passionately: Twitter Users, Context Collapse, and the Imagined Audience.” New Media and Society.

Marwick, A. (2009). Book Review: Human Rights in the Global Information Society. Information, Communication & Society 12(6): 958-959. [PDF]

boyd, d. and Marwick, A. (2009). “The Conundrum of Visibility.” Journal of Children and Media, 3 (4): 410-414. [PDF]

Marwick, A. (2008)“To Catch A Predator? The MySpace Moral Panic.” First Monday. http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2152/1966 [HTML]

Book Chapters

Silver, D. & Marwick, A. (2006) “Internet Studies in Times of Terror.” In Silver, D. & Massanari, A. (eds), Critical Cyberculture Studies: Current Terrains, Future Directions. New York: NYU Press, pp. 47-54.

Thurlow, C. & Marwick, A. (2005). Apprehension versus awareness: Toward a more appropriate conceptualization of young people’s communication. In Williams, A. & Thurlow, C. (eds), Talking Adolescence: Perspectives On Communication In The Teenage Years. New York: Peter Lang. [PDF]

MA Thesis

Marwick, A. (2005). “Selling Your Self: Online Identity in the Age of a Commodified Internet.” Unpublished master’s thesis, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA. [.doc]

Whitepapers and Reports

Marwick, Alice E, Murgia-Diaz, Diego and Palfrey, John G., Youth, Privacy and Reputation (Literature Review) (March 29, 2010). Berkman Center Research Publication No. 2010-5. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1588163

Marwick, A. (2009). “The Value of Positive User Experience: Return on Investment of User Experience.” Momentum Design Lab Whitepaper.

Marwick, A. (2008). “LiveJournal Users: Passionate, Prolific, and Private.” LiveJournal, Inc. Research Report. [PDF]

Marwick, A. (2008). “Current and Developing Practice in the Use of Web 2.0 in Higher Education in the United States of America.” In A Review of Current and Developing International Practice in the Use of Social Networking (Web 2.0) in Higher Education, J.A. Armstrong & T. Franklin, Eds. For Committee of Inquiry into the Changing Learner Experience, U.K. [HTML]

Editorials

Marwick, A. (2009). “There’s No Hiding on Facebook.” The Guardian, October 5. [HTML]

SELECTED PRESENTATIONS

Internet Identity: Women in a Virtual World. With Gesel Mason and Michelle Rowley. Creative Dialogue series, University of Maryland, March 1, 2010.

“Celebrity, Microcelebrity, and the Future of Internet Fame.” The Future15, South by Southwest Interactive, Austin, TX. 2010.

“Why Kids Do Care About Privacy.” Microsoft Social Computing Symposium, New York, NY, 2010.

“The Playboys of Tech: Gendered Entrepreneurial Narratives in Social Media Creation.” Society for the Social Studies of Science, Washington, DC. 2009.

“Hating on the Twitter Snobs: Status and Microcelebrity on Twitter.” Tweeting it Out: Critical Examinations of Twitter across Disciplines (panel organizer). Association of Internet Researchers, Milwaukee, WI. 2009.

P2P 2.0 and the Future of Digital Media. South by Southwest Interactive, Austin, TX. 2009. With Adam Fisk, Ian Clarke, Wendy Seltzer and Aaron Ray.

Is Privacy Dead Or Just Really Confused? South by Southwest Interactive, Austin, TX. 2009. With danah boyd, Siva Vaidhyanathan, and Judith Donath.

“Becoming Elite: Status in Social Media.” Oxford Internet Institute Summer Doctoral Program. Oxford, England, August 2008.

“The Fabulous Life of Microcelebrities: The Cultural Logic of Internet Fame.” ROFLCON Keynote. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, April 25-26 2008.

“I’m Internet Famous: Status in Social Media.” South By Southwest Interactive, Austin, TX, March 9-11 2008.

Okay, Facebook me: Exploring Behavior, Motivations and Uses in Social Network Sites. With Frederick Stutzman, danah boyd, and Clifford Lampe. iConference, Los Angeles, CA. 2008.

“Elite: Social Status in Textual Internet Media.” Interfaculty Initiative in Information Studies Workshop, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan. November 2007.

“The People’s Republic of YouTube? Interrogating Rhetorics of Internet Democracy.” Association of Internet Researchers 8.0. Vancouver, Canada. October 2007. Winner, Student Paper award

“Production and Participatory Culture in Online Reality Shows.” Media in Transition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA. May 2007.

Mystery Science Web 3000: Combinatorial Media. With Sean Kelly, Rick Webb, and Lilli Cheng. South by Southwest Interactive, Austin, TX. 2007

Marwick, A. (2006, November 14). “Feminist Blogging: An Academic Perspective”. (Web)Sites of Resistance, Barnard College, New York. [Notes: Word doc] Also see this crib [PDF]

Marwick, A. (2006, November 10). I Can Make You a (net) Celebrity Overnight: Fan Production & Participatory Culture in Online Reality Shows. Department of Culture and Communication Graduate Conference, New York Hall of Science, Queens, New York.

Marwick, A. (2006, September 29-30). “Selling Your Self: Examining Values in Identity 2.0.” Identity and Identification in a Networked World. New York University, New York.

Marwick, A. (2006, September). “Selling Your Self: Examining Online Identity.” Media Change and Social Theory, St. Hugh’s College, Oxford, September 2006.

Marwick, A. (2006, June 9-11). “The Myth of User Control in Identity 2.0.” Ethical Design of Surveillance Infrastructures Workshop, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX

Women, Action & the Media: Making, Noise, Making Change. Boston, 2006. Panelist, “(Web) Sites of Resistance.”

Marwick, A. (2005). “I’m More Than Just a Friendster Profile: Identity, Authenticity, and Power in Social Networking Services.” Association for Internet Researchers, Chicago, IL. [.doc]