Her primary areas of study are Mobile media, Multimedia, New media, Camera phone and Internet privacy. Her Mobile media research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Media studies, Social media, Advertising and Mobile phone. Larissa Hjorth usually deals with Social media and limits it to topics linked to Social psychology and Ethnography.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Entertainment and Human–computer interaction in addition to Multimedia. Larissa Hjorth frequently studies issues relating to Mobile technology and New media. The concepts of her Internet privacy study are interwoven with issues in Geotagging, Photography, Mobile internet, Set and Mobilities.
Larissa Hjorth mostly deals with Media studies, Mobile media, Multimedia, Social media and Advertising. When carried out as part of a general Media studies research project, her work on Locative media is frequently linked to work in Context and Geography, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. Her Mobile media research focuses on subjects like Mobile phone, which are linked to Mobile device.
Larissa Hjorth undertakes multidisciplinary investigations into Multimedia and Physical activity in her work. She interconnects Affordance and Personalization in the investigation of issues within Social media. Her Identity research extends to the thematically linked field of Advertising.
Larissa Hjorth spends much of her time researching Media studies, Mobile media, Human–computer interaction, Ethnography and Social media. Larissa Hjorth studies Media studies, focusing on Locative media in particular. Her Mobile media study is concerned with World Wide Web in general.
The Personal informatics research Larissa Hjorth does as part of her general Human–computer interaction study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Tracking system, More than human, Key and Physical visualization, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. Her studies deal with areas such as Creativity, Literacy and Visual arts as well as Ethnography. Her work carried out in the field of Social media brings together such families of science as Digital media and Multimedia.
Larissa Hjorth focuses on Human–computer interaction, Public relations, Locative media, Media studies and Cloud computing. Her study in the fields of Personal informatics under the domain of Human–computer interaction overlaps with other disciplines such as Physical activity, Key, Physical visualization and Representation. Her Public relations research includes elements of Inclusion and Ethnography.
Cloud computing combines with fields such as Digital material, Multimedia, Bluetooth and Social media in her research.
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Digital Ethnography: Principles and Practice
Sarah Pink;Heather Horst;John Postill;John Postill;Larissa Hjorth.
(2015)
Understanding Social Media
Sam Hinton;Larissa Hjorth.
(2013)
Mobile Media in the Asia-Pacific: Gender and The Art of Being Mobile
Larissa Hjorth.
(2008)
Mobile intimacy in an age of affective mobile media
Larissa Hjorth;Sun Sun Lim.
Feminist Media Studies (2012)
Games and Gaming: An Introduction to New Media
Larissa Hjorth.
(2011)
New visualities and the digital wayfarer: Reconceptualizing camera phone photography and locative media
Larissa Hjorth;Sarah Pink.
Mobile media and communication (2014)
Snapshots of Almost Contact: the Rise of Camera Phone Practices and a Case Study in Seoul, Korea
Larissa Hjorth.
Continuum: Journal of Media & Cultural Studies (2007)
Playful Urban Spaces
Adriana De Souza E Silva;Larissa Hjorth.
Simulation & Gaming (2009)
Gaming in Social, Locative and Mobile Media
Larissa Hjorth;Ingrid Richardson.
Hjorth, L. and Richardson, I. <https://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/view/author/Richardson, Ingrid.html> (2014) Gaming in social, locative and mobile media. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, England. (2014)
Studying Mobile Media: Cultural Technologies, Mobile Communication, and the iPhone
Larissa Hjorth;Jean Burgess;Ingrid Richardson.
Hjorth, L., Burgess, J. and Richardson, I. <https://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/view/author/Richardson, Ingrid.html> (2012) Studying mobile media: Cultural technologies, mobile communication, and the iPhone. Routledge, part of the Taylor & Francis Group, New York, U.S.A. (2013)
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