References

View the most recent version.

Anderson, B. and K. Tracey (2001) “Digital living: The impact (or otherwise) of the Internet on everyday life”, American Behavioral Scientist. 45(3).

Andrews, Frank M., James N. Morgan, John A. Sonquist and Laura Klem (1973) Multiple Classification Analysis: A Report on a Computer Program for Multiple Regression Using Categorical Predictors. 2nd edition. Ann Arbor, Michigan: Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan.

Boase, Jeffrey, John B. Horrigan, Barry Wellman and Lee Rainie (2006) The Strength of Internet Ties: The Internet and Email Aid Users in Maintaining Their Social Networks and Provide Pathways to Help When People Face Big Decisions, Pew Internet and American Life Project, Washington D.C., January. http://www.pewinternet.org/

Boase, Jeffrey and Barry Wellman (2005) “Personal relationships: On and Off the Internet”, in Dan Perlman and Anita L. Vangelisti (eds.) Handbook of Personal Relations, Oxford: Blackwell.

Cole, Jeffrey and John P. Robinson. (2002a) “Internet use, mass media and other activity in the UCLA data”, IT and Society. 1(2).

Cole, Jeffrey and John P. Robinson. (2002b) “Internet use and sociability in the UCLA data: A simplified MCA analysis”, IT and Society. 1(1).

De Haan, J. and F. Huysmans. (2002) “Differences in time use between Internet users and nonusers in the Netherlands”, IT and Society. 1(2).

DiMaggio, Paul, Eszter Hargittai, W. Russell Neumann and John P. Robinson (2001) “Social implications of the Internet”, Annual Review of Sociology, 27.

Dryburgh, Heather (2001) Changing our Ways: Why and how Canadians use the Internet, Statistics Canada Cat. No. 56F0006XIE, March 26. http://www.statcan.ca

Duxbury, Linda and Chris Higgins (2003) Where to Work in Canada? An Examination of Regional Differences in Work Life Practices, Report Commissioned by the Work-Life Summit 2003, September.

Flaherty, Lisa M., Kevin J. Pearce and Rebecca B. Rubin (1998) “Internet and face-to-face communication: Not functional alternatives”, Communication Quarterly, 46(3), Summer.

Franzen, A. (2000) “Does the Internet make us lonely?” European Sociological Review, 16(4).

Fu, S., R. Wang and Y. Qiu. (2002) “Daily activity and Internet use in dual-earner families: A weekly time-diary approach”, IT and Society. 1(2).

Galbi, Douglas A. (2001) Communications Policy, Media Development, and Convergence, Competitive Pricing Division, Common Carrier Bureau, Federal Communications Commission, January 18. Version 1.06. http://www.galbithink.org

Gershuny, Jonathan (2003) “Web use and net nerds: A neofunctionalist analysis of the impact of information technology in the home”, Social Forces, 82(1), September.

Harvey, A.S. and P.A. MacNab. (2000) “Who’s up? Global interpersonal temporal accessibility”, in D.G. Janelle and D.C. Hodge (eds.), Information, Place and Cyberspace: Issues in Accessibility. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, pp147-170.

Haythornthwaite, Caroline (2001) “The Internet in everyday life”, American Behavioral Scientist, 45(3), pp 363-382.

Kestnbaum, M., J.P. Robinson, A. Neustadtl and A.S. Alvarez. (2002) “IT and social time displacement”, IT and Society, 1(1) pp.21-37.

Kraut, Robert, Sara Kiesler, Bonka Boneva and Irina Shklovski (forthcoming) “Examining the impact of Internet use on TV viewing: Details make a difference”, in Robert Kraut et al (eds.) Domesticating Information Technology, Oxford University Press.

Kraut, R., V. Lundmark, M. Patterson, S. Kiesler, T. Mukopadhyay and W. Scherlis (1998) “Internet paradox: A social technology that reduces social involvement and psychological well-being?”, American Psychologist, 53(9).

Kwan, M.P. (2003) New Information Technologies, Human Behavior in Space-Time and the Urban Economy. Paper presented at the STELLA conference of Focus Group 2: ICT, Innovation and the Transport System, Washington, DC, January 15-17, 2002.

Kwan, M.P. (2001) “Cyberspatial cognition and individual access to information: The behavioral foundation of cybergeography”, Environment and Planning B, 28, pp21-37.

Menard, Scott (2001) “Applied logistic regression analysis”, 2nd ed. Quantitative Applications in the Social Sciences Series, 106, Sage Publications.

Miller, D. and D. Slater (2000) The Internet: An Ethnographic Approach. Oxford: Berg.

Minerd, Jeff (1999) “The decline of conversation: With everybody wired, we are starved for face-to-face conversation”, The Futurist, 33(2), February.

Mokhtarian, P.L. and Meenakshisundaram, R. (1999) “Beyond tele-substitution: disaggregate longitudinal structural equations modeling of communication impacts”, Transportation Research C, Vol. 7, 33-52.

Neustadtl, Alan and John P. Robinson. (2002) “Media use differences between Internet users and nonusers in the General Social Survey”, IT and Society. 1(2).

Nie, Norman H. and D. Sunshine Hillygus. (2002) “The impact of Internet use on sociability: Time-diary findings”, IT and Society. 1(1).

Nie, N. (2001) “Sociability, interpersonal relations, and the Internet: Reconciling conflicting findings”, American Behavioral Scientist, 45(3).

Nie, N.H. and L. Erbring. (2000) Internet and Society: A Preliminary Report. Stanford, CA: Stanford Institute for the Quantitative Study of Society.

Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) (2001) Understanding the Digital Divide, Paris.

Pronovost, Gilles (2002) “The Internet and time displacement: A Canadian perspective”, IT and Society, 1(2).

Robinson, J.P., M. Kestnbaum, A. Neustadtl and A. Alvarez. (2002) “Information technology and functional time displacement”, IT and Society. 1(2).

Robinson, John P., Meyer Kestnbaum, Alan Neustadtl and Anthony Alvarez. (2000) “Mass media use and social life among Internet users”, Social Science Computer Review. 18(4).

Sciadas, George (2006 forthcoming) “Our lives in digital times”, Connectedness Series, Statistics Canada Cat. No. 56F0004MIE, No. 14. http://www.statcan.ca

Sciadas, George (ed.) (2003) Monitoring the Digital Divide… and Beyond, National Research Council of Canada, Orbicom. http://www.orbicom.uqam.ca

Sciadas, George (2002) “Unveiling the digital divide”, Connectedness Series, Statistics Canada Cat. No. 56F0004MIE, No. 7. http://www.statcan.ca

Suler, John (2004) “The final showdown between in-person and cyberspace relationships”, (version 2.0) in The Psychology of Cyberspace, http://www.rider.edu~suler/psycyber/psycyber.html (accessed April 5, 2006).

UCLA (2000) The UCLA Internet Report: Surveying the Digital Future. UCLA Center for Communication Policy.

U.S. Department of Commerce (2004) A Nation Online: Entering the Broadband Age, September.

Van Zoonen, Liesbet, Rita Walczuch, Chris Aalberts and Anne Fjelsten (2003) Social Effects of the Internet: Participatory Capital and Community Commitment in the Netherlands, first draft, February.

Williams, Cara (2001) “Connected to the Internet: Still connected to life?” Canadian Social Trends, Statistics Canada Cat. No. 11-008, Winter. http://www.statcan.ca