The aim of this article is to see whether or not adolescents were the real leaders of the digital ‘revolution’ in the 1990s and whether they have sustained or even improved their position in the 2000s. The analysis is based on two surveys carried out in Italy, France, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Spain in 1996 (N = 6609) and in 2009 (N = 7255). The results show that the adolescents belonging to the first digital generation in 1996 were the most equipped with new technologies, although not the most intensive users. In 2009, the adolescents lost their position as the leading adopters and lagged behind youth and young adults regarding the use of new technologies and computer skills.</p
In recent years, the rapid technological development has completely changed the ways in which people...
We are currently entering a new cultural phase. While it is difficult to predict exactly its importa...
Children born in the mid- to late-1980s and the 1990s have been labeled the “Internet Gen-eration”: ...
The aim of the article is to see whether or not adolescents were the real leaders of the digital \u2...
http://www.journal-reset.org/index.php/RESET/article/view/3/3The digital revolution may not have cha...
This paper reports on a literature review of the concept of “Digital Natives” and related terms. Mor...
The concept of a digital generation has been dominating the public discourse on the role of digital ...
This paper reports on a literature review of the concept of “Digital Natives” and related terms. Mor...
Mobile phones and digital generations in EU5 countries: a comparison of the 1996 and 2009 survey dat...
Dissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Information Man...
The term ‘digital native ’ was popularized by Prensky (2001) as a means to distinguish young people ...
The concept of a digital generation has been dominating the public discourse on the role of digital ...
This article analyses how young people, parents and teachers perceive the uses of digital tools and ...
There have been many attempts to define the generation of students who emerged with the Web and new ...
Generational differences are seen as the cause of wide shifts in our ability to engage with technolo...
In recent years, the rapid technological development has completely changed the ways in which people...
We are currently entering a new cultural phase. While it is difficult to predict exactly its importa...
Children born in the mid- to late-1980s and the 1990s have been labeled the “Internet Gen-eration”: ...
The aim of the article is to see whether or not adolescents were the real leaders of the digital \u2...
http://www.journal-reset.org/index.php/RESET/article/view/3/3The digital revolution may not have cha...
This paper reports on a literature review of the concept of “Digital Natives” and related terms. Mor...
The concept of a digital generation has been dominating the public discourse on the role of digital ...
This paper reports on a literature review of the concept of “Digital Natives” and related terms. Mor...
Mobile phones and digital generations in EU5 countries: a comparison of the 1996 and 2009 survey dat...
Dissertation presented as the partial requirement for obtaining a Master's degree in Information Man...
The term ‘digital native ’ was popularized by Prensky (2001) as a means to distinguish young people ...
The concept of a digital generation has been dominating the public discourse on the role of digital ...
This article analyses how young people, parents and teachers perceive the uses of digital tools and ...
There have been many attempts to define the generation of students who emerged with the Web and new ...
Generational differences are seen as the cause of wide shifts in our ability to engage with technolo...
In recent years, the rapid technological development has completely changed the ways in which people...
We are currently entering a new cultural phase. While it is difficult to predict exactly its importa...
Children born in the mid- to late-1980s and the 1990s have been labeled the “Internet Gen-eration”: ...