Add to ORKGPresents findings from two surveys on American adults' use of social networking sites compared with that of teenagers. Examines data by demographics and analyzes trends in preferred sites, purposes, numbers of profiles, and attitudes toward privacy
The creation of social networking sites since 2004 has changed how we interact with other people. Th...
Due to adolescents\u27 increasing use of the internet for social reasons, an examination of how inte...
This study analyzes a data set of 701 U.S. teenagers (ages 12-18) that merges an online survey of so...
Presents findings from a survey that examines how Americans ages 12-17 use online networking to make...
Presents survey findings about trends in Americans' use of and attitudes toward social networking si...
This report finds that one of the more striking stories about the social networking population has ...
Some 73% of online adults now use a social networking site of some kind. Facebook is the dominant so...
Nearly two-thirds of American adults (65%) use social networking sites, up from 7% when Pew Research...
Presents findings from a survey and a series of focus groups examining how teens, particularly those...
Based on a survey, analyzes trends in how adults maintain online reputations, including monitoring v...
A late 2012 survey by the Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project shows that young ad...
In the past five years, social networking sites have rocketed from a niche activity into a phenomeno...
Presents survey findings on patterns of Twitter use, including how often users check for tweets from...
Teens share a wide range of information about themselves on social media sites; indeed the sites the...
This report finds that American young men are especially likely to visit the “front page of the inte...
The creation of social networking sites since 2004 has changed how we interact with other people. Th...
Due to adolescents\u27 increasing use of the internet for social reasons, an examination of how inte...
This study analyzes a data set of 701 U.S. teenagers (ages 12-18) that merges an online survey of so...
Presents findings from a survey that examines how Americans ages 12-17 use online networking to make...
Presents survey findings about trends in Americans' use of and attitudes toward social networking si...
This report finds that one of the more striking stories about the social networking population has ...
Some 73% of online adults now use a social networking site of some kind. Facebook is the dominant so...
Nearly two-thirds of American adults (65%) use social networking sites, up from 7% when Pew Research...
Presents findings from a survey and a series of focus groups examining how teens, particularly those...
Based on a survey, analyzes trends in how adults maintain online reputations, including monitoring v...
A late 2012 survey by the Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project shows that young ad...
In the past five years, social networking sites have rocketed from a niche activity into a phenomeno...
Presents survey findings on patterns of Twitter use, including how often users check for tweets from...
Teens share a wide range of information about themselves on social media sites; indeed the sites the...
This report finds that American young men are especially likely to visit the “front page of the inte...
The creation of social networking sites since 2004 has changed how we interact with other people. Th...
Due to adolescents\u27 increasing use of the internet for social reasons, an examination of how inte...
This study analyzes a data set of 701 U.S. teenagers (ages 12-18) that merges an online survey of so...