The scientist’s investigation covers issues in The Internet, Public relations, Social capital, Internet privacy and Social psychology. The Internet is a subfield of World Wide Web that he tackles. Keith N. Hampton has researched Public relations in several fields, including Privilege, Social system and Social group.
His Social capital research includes elements of Social engagement, Online community and Online participation. His Internet privacy research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of New media, Social support and Mobile phone. The Social psychology study combines topics in areas such as Networked individualism, Internet use, Network society and Affordance.
His primary areas of study are The Internet, Public relations, Social capital, Internet privacy and Social network. His work carried out in the field of The Internet brings together such families of science as Social psychology and Mobile phone. His research in Public relations tackles topics such as Information and Communications Technology which are related to areas like Public participation, Social system and Privilege.
His Social capital study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Online community, Online participation and Social engagement. Within one scientific family, Keith N. Hampton focuses on topics pertaining to Social media under Internet privacy, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Late modernity. His work deals with themes such as Social relation and Interpersonal ties, which intersect with Social network.
Keith N. Hampton focuses on The Internet, Internet access, Phone, Standardized test and Broadband. In his research, Leapfrogging is intimately related to Internet privacy, which falls under the overarching field of The Internet. As part of his studies on Internet access, he frequently links adjacent subjects like Social capital.
His Broadband study frequently links to adjacent areas such as Public relations. His work on Public relations is being expanded to include thematically relevant topics such as Career orientation. His studies deal with areas such as Urban studies and Information seeking as well as Digital divide.
Keith N. Hampton mainly focuses on Social media, Social psychology, Persistence, Social support and Moral panic. His research on Social media frequently connects to adjacent areas such as The Internet. His research on Persistence often connects related areas such as Social capital.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Does the Internet Increase, Decrease, or Supplement Social Capital? : Social Networks, Participation, and Community Commitment
Barry Wellman;Anabel Quan Haase;James Witte;Keith Hampton.
American Behavioral Scientist (2001)
Neighboring in Netville: How the Internet Supports Community and Social Capital in a Wired Suburb
Keith Hampton;Barry Wellman.
City & Community (2003)
The Social Affordances of the Internet for Networked Individualism
Barry Wellman;Anabel Quan-Haase;Jeffrey Boase;Wenhong Chen.
Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication (2006)
Living Networked On and Offline
Barry Wellman;Keith Hampton.
Contemporary Sociology (1999)
Long Distance Community in the Network Society: Contact and Support Beyond Netville
Keith N. Hampton;Barry Wellman.
American Behavioral Scientist (2001)
Capitalizing on the Net: Social Contact, Civic Engagement, and Sense of Community
Anabel Quan‐Haase;Barry Wellman;James C. Witte;Keith N. Hampton.
(2008)
Simplifying the Personal Network Name Generator: Alternatives to Traditional Multiple and Single Name Generators
Alexandra Marin;Keith N. Hampton.
Field Methods (2007)
Social isolation and new technology
Keith N. Hampton;Lauren F. Sessions;Eun Ja Her;Lee Rainie.
(2009)
How new media affords network diversity: Direct and mediated access to social capital through participation in local social settings:
Keith N. Hampton;Chul-joo Lee;Eun Ja Her.
New Media & Society (2011)
Examining Community in the Digital Neighborhood: Early Results from Canada's Wired Suburb
Keith N. Hampton;Barry Wellman.
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (1999)
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