The question of the relationship between the spread of communication tools and the
physical mobility of individuals is not new and arose with the arrival of the fixed telephone …

In the twenty-first century, more than ever, everything and everybody seems to be on the
move. Global flows of people, goods, food, money, information, services and media images …

How wireless technology is redefining the relationship of communication, technology, and
society around the world—in everyday work and life, in youth culture, in politics, and in the …

In this article we argue that the mobilities turn and its studies of the performativity of everyday
(im) mobilities enable new forms of sociological inquiry, explanation and engagement. New …

Now in its second edition, this volume offers a strong synthesis of classic and current work in
conversation analysis (CA), usefully encapsulated in a model of interactional practices that …

How is the newness of new media constructed? Rejecting technological determinism,
linguistic anthropologists understand that newness emerges when previous strategies for …

Mobile phones are no longer what they used to be. Not only can users connect to the
Internet anywhere and anytime, they can also use their devices to map their precise …

This book explores the many varied ways in which family and intimate lives are realized
through mobility: from leaving home, courtship, relationship breakdown, moving house …

Mobile urban environments present a challenge for context-aware computers because they
differ from fixed indoor contexts such as offices, meeting rooms, and lecture halls in many …

Phubbing is a term derived from the words phone and snubbing that refers to the act of
prioritizing your phone over an offline social interaction (Chotpitayasunondh & Douglas …