This is a qualitative study that explores elderly Syrian immigrants’ experiences of using smartphones for information and social interaction during the coronavirus pandemic in Gavle, Sweden. The sample used in this study consists of five elderly Syrian immigrants from Gavle city. The data was collected through five semi-structured online interviews; the social capital theory was used together with previous research to analyze the results. The results show that the use of smartphones had a very important role in the social interaction of Syrian immigrants during the Coronavirus pandemic. The use of smartphones during the Coronavirus crisis reduced the negative effects of the social distancing policy, facilitated communication and interaction...
Building on the results of a qualitative study with 16 male refugees (mostly from Syria) settled in ...
The smartphones of today have so many features that the owners of them can hardly seem to put them d...
Mobile technologies, specifically smartphones, offer social scientists a potentially powerful approa...
he authors explore patterns of smartphone use during the first weeks following the outbreak of the c...
The smartphone is often literally right in front of our nose, so you would think we would know what ...
Networked technologies are a key tool for today’s refugees; not only on the move but also upon arriv...
Given increased immigration rates in recent years and the rapid rate technology has become part of d...
Inspired by increasing IS research on refugees’ ICT use, this study contributes to a better understa...
This paper explores the role of smartphones in facilitating the journeys of predominantly young, mal...
Smartphones have become an irreplaceable tool in modern society. Although they assist us in many wa...
As the number of people owning a smartphone rapidly increases so too does the opportunity for variou...
Today, the majority of the Swedish population owns a smartphone. A smartphone is a product between a...
For refugees from crisis regions in the Middle East, smartphones have proven to be useful on their j...
The smartphone diffusion in Norway is prevalent, and we have downloaded countless “apps” for our “dr...
This study examines the Meaning of Smartphones for Generation Z in the Era of the Covid-19 Pandemic ...
Building on the results of a qualitative study with 16 male refugees (mostly from Syria) settled in ...
The smartphones of today have so many features that the owners of them can hardly seem to put them d...
Mobile technologies, specifically smartphones, offer social scientists a potentially powerful approa...
he authors explore patterns of smartphone use during the first weeks following the outbreak of the c...
The smartphone is often literally right in front of our nose, so you would think we would know what ...
Networked technologies are a key tool for today’s refugees; not only on the move but also upon arriv...
Given increased immigration rates in recent years and the rapid rate technology has become part of d...
Inspired by increasing IS research on refugees’ ICT use, this study contributes to a better understa...
This paper explores the role of smartphones in facilitating the journeys of predominantly young, mal...
Smartphones have become an irreplaceable tool in modern society. Although they assist us in many wa...
As the number of people owning a smartphone rapidly increases so too does the opportunity for variou...
Today, the majority of the Swedish population owns a smartphone. A smartphone is a product between a...
For refugees from crisis regions in the Middle East, smartphones have proven to be useful on their j...
The smartphone diffusion in Norway is prevalent, and we have downloaded countless “apps” for our “dr...
This study examines the Meaning of Smartphones for Generation Z in the Era of the Covid-19 Pandemic ...
Building on the results of a qualitative study with 16 male refugees (mostly from Syria) settled in ...
The smartphones of today have so many features that the owners of them can hardly seem to put them d...
Mobile technologies, specifically smartphones, offer social scientists a potentially powerful approa...