Despite being distinct, online social spaces are governed by norms and conventions reminis-cent of those that govern offline social spaces. Our research into the ways young people’s ‘private’ or ‘quasi-private’ spaces are managed indicates that the strategies used to exert a sense of control over sites like Facebook borrow heavily from the strategies employed to manage offline private spaces like the teenage bedroom. In this article, we explore these con-tinuities and then consider the limitations of applying a bedroom metaphor to online social spaces. We then consider how these strategies of control are related to a process of ‘marking out’ the narrative of ‘growing up’ both in online and offline social spaces. Keywords Young people, s...
The complexities and changing experiences of human connections have long been debated. In the digita...
In the latest discussions of children and young people’s new geographies of leisure and pleasure, on...
Anonymity was once the norm online, but uploading personal information on social networks is now ubi...
This article considers young people’s identities and privacy on social network sites through reflect...
Starting from the observation that young people live their intimacies in everyday life as intertwine...
This paper considers the increasing importance of personal, individualized spaces in the lives and i...
The rapidly changing uses of online social networking sites (SNS) have led to moral panics, most not...
Online social networks are spaces of social display where an astronomical amount of personal informa...
“I think adults have a very distorted view of Nexopia saying they think it’s all they think it’s bad...
The immense popularity of social network sites such as MySpace and Facebook has caused a significant...
© 2012 Catherine WaiteYoung people and their incorporation of social networking sites into everyday ...
There have been enduring debates of the concept of “the social”, in which the nature and meanings of...
This paper extends Donna Haraway's notion of 'regulatory fictions' to young people's participation i...
This article considers the increasing importance of personal, individualized spaces in the lives and...
This paper extends Donna Haraway's notion of 'regulatory fictions' to young people's participation i...
The complexities and changing experiences of human connections have long been debated. In the digita...
In the latest discussions of children and young people’s new geographies of leisure and pleasure, on...
Anonymity was once the norm online, but uploading personal information on social networks is now ubi...
This article considers young people’s identities and privacy on social network sites through reflect...
Starting from the observation that young people live their intimacies in everyday life as intertwine...
This paper considers the increasing importance of personal, individualized spaces in the lives and i...
The rapidly changing uses of online social networking sites (SNS) have led to moral panics, most not...
Online social networks are spaces of social display where an astronomical amount of personal informa...
“I think adults have a very distorted view of Nexopia saying they think it’s all they think it’s bad...
The immense popularity of social network sites such as MySpace and Facebook has caused a significant...
© 2012 Catherine WaiteYoung people and their incorporation of social networking sites into everyday ...
There have been enduring debates of the concept of “the social”, in which the nature and meanings of...
This paper extends Donna Haraway's notion of 'regulatory fictions' to young people's participation i...
This article considers the increasing importance of personal, individualized spaces in the lives and...
This paper extends Donna Haraway's notion of 'regulatory fictions' to young people's participation i...
The complexities and changing experiences of human connections have long been debated. In the digita...
In the latest discussions of children and young people’s new geographies of leisure and pleasure, on...
Anonymity was once the norm online, but uploading personal information on social networks is now ubi...