Fred williams ica-2012
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Bill Dutton's presentation on the contributions of Fred Williams, founding Dean of the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Southern California.
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The document summarizes key findings from a study on how internet users search for and access political information online across 7 countries. Some of the main findings are that search engines are the most common way people find political information online, users report getting information from multiple sources both online and offline, and they frequently check facts and information from different sources. The study also found that relatively few users actively block or censor others online due to differing political views. It concludes that concerns about "filter bubbles" and "echo chambers" are often overhyped and that most users are discerning in how they evaluate online information.More from Oxford Martin Centre, OII, and Computer Science at the University of Oxford (20)
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Fred williams ica-2012
- 1. The Communication Revolution and the Field: Fred Williams Bill Dutton Oxford Internet Institute University of Oxford Prepared for the 2012 Annual Meeting of the International Communication Association (ICA), Phoenix, Arizona, 25 May 2012.
- 2. Fred Williams, Aimee Dorr, and Bill Dutton in 1981
- 3. Leading the Field in the Study of New Media and the Communication Revolution Founding Dean of the Annenberg School of Communication at USC: Founded on the Study of ‘New Media’ in 1974 1974 – Syracuse ‘School of Information Studies’ 1985 – UK’s PICT Programme 1996 – U-M ‘School of Information’ 1998 – Harvard’s Berkman Center 2000 – AoIR’s first conference 2001 – Oxford Internet Institute
- 4. Thought Leader on the Convergence of Information and Communication Technologies, such as the Internet Frederick Williams (1982) The Communications Revolution. Beverly Hills: Sage. ‘Frederick Williams first identified the second concentration [of innovations] in his book …’ – van Dijk, J. (2012) The Network Society, 3rd Edition. Sage.