As social networking websites continue to rise in popularity, their role as a communications tool for academic institutions raises intriguing questions. This is especially true of Facebook, which was originally begun as an exclusively college-based social network. Facebook potentially represents an opportunity to cost-effectively communicate with students, faculty and other members of the college community. The goals of this study were to provide descriptive statistics that might aid in better understanding if students currently do or do not visit academic Facebook pages and why they visit those pages, what is most likely to cause them to visit academic Facebook pages, and how universities might best utilize this tool as a means of communic...
The primary purpose of this study was to explore the attitudes of selected faculty toward utilizing ...
Originally designed as a social network for college students, Facebook1 is a leading social network...
In the Fall Semester of 2006, I was a member of a university committee to help write our self-report...
As social networking websites continue to rise in popularity, their role as a communications tool fo...
Facebook is by far the most ubiquitous social network in the world. While it has been studied extens...
Social Networking sites have emerged as college students’ number one source of communication. Facebo...
This study examined the relationships between integration into popular social networking site Facebo...
The purpose of this research was to examine students’ perspective of their use of Facebook to furthe...
Past research has show differing factors in the development of perceptions in regard to Facebook. Th...
Popular social networking sites (SNS), such as Facebook, have begun to change the way students and l...
AbstractLoved equally by the young and the not so young, the social networking site Facebook has bec...
Potential uses for Facebook are frequently studied in scholarly literature. To date, much of this re...
Online social networks have been a presence in our society since the first notable sites were develo...
Facebook is one of the world’s leading social networking sites. It is pervasive in students’ lives a...
College admissions offices have developed and evolved to include increasingly sophisticated mechanis...
The primary purpose of this study was to explore the attitudes of selected faculty toward utilizing ...
Originally designed as a social network for college students, Facebook1 is a leading social network...
In the Fall Semester of 2006, I was a member of a university committee to help write our self-report...
As social networking websites continue to rise in popularity, their role as a communications tool fo...
Facebook is by far the most ubiquitous social network in the world. While it has been studied extens...
Social Networking sites have emerged as college students’ number one source of communication. Facebo...
This study examined the relationships between integration into popular social networking site Facebo...
The purpose of this research was to examine students’ perspective of their use of Facebook to furthe...
Past research has show differing factors in the development of perceptions in regard to Facebook. Th...
Popular social networking sites (SNS), such as Facebook, have begun to change the way students and l...
AbstractLoved equally by the young and the not so young, the social networking site Facebook has bec...
Potential uses for Facebook are frequently studied in scholarly literature. To date, much of this re...
Online social networks have been a presence in our society since the first notable sites were develo...
Facebook is one of the world’s leading social networking sites. It is pervasive in students’ lives a...
College admissions offices have developed and evolved to include increasingly sophisticated mechanis...
The primary purpose of this study was to explore the attitudes of selected faculty toward utilizing ...
Originally designed as a social network for college students, Facebook1 is a leading social network...
In the Fall Semester of 2006, I was a member of a university committee to help write our self-report...