Media Technology - Science topic

There are some favolities in social medua can be usef for this pylurpose such as live sessions, sharing the videos, audios and images or even the texts.

Information and communication technology evolves fast and electronic devices constantly surprise us with increasingly diverse functionality; and so, 21st century expect more from libraries. In the the Age of Knowledge, patrons call for more:

Thanks everyone for your responses.

With attractive researches, methods, techniques, innovative approach... we need to inspire young people... furthermore, good financial incentives can also be a good motivator for engaging young people in research world...

Dear colleague A. Eldenglawey

Thank you very much for your help!

As that is a rather broad search topic requiring several search queries, you may want to narrow it down a little by searching for something more specific, such as what Vigo Schuts suggested. Start with pubmed (it is free). You will see the wide variety of results you get without specification. Once you understand the search process it will be easier for you to communicate that to an expert searcher if you don't wish to search the literature yourself.

You can use this link to find out EV that are available today https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_electric_cars_currently_available

Te adjunto algunos registros de scopus que te pueden servir.. en CSV y en RIS (TITLE ( "social media" AND ( library OR librari* ) ) 

The " problem statement" you have written, seems to be objective of your study rather than problem.  You should develop your own questionnaire keeping in view context of your research to be carried out. It may encompass what you like to explain.

The first trial was  with Ning and I have done a research and I found that students had a better communication with each other and with me too (file attached). During the last two years I am using the close groups for my students on facebook in order to give them extra informations about the lessons and messanger. They communicate and collaborate much easier. Also I have a better communication with them and also a better understanding of my subject from them. 

Hello Vania

I looked at your question yesterday but was not sure whether my response was what you were looking for. I then looked at the Vincent Duclos paper (above) and thought that this (below) was the same paper; it isn't, but it made me feel that my answer was possibly along the right lines:

Tuinen, S. (2009). Air conditioning spaceship earth: Peter Sloterdijk's ethico-aesthetic paradigm. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 1-25.

This is available from ResearchGate:

Klauser, F. R. (2010). Splintering spheres of security: Peter Sloterdijk and the contemporary fortress city. Environment and planning. D, Society and space, 28(2), 326.

Elden, S., & Mendieta, E. (2009). Being-with as making worlds: the'second coming'of Peter Sloterdijk. Environment and planning D: society and space., 27(1), 1-11.

Borch, C. (2009). Organizational atmospheres: Foam, affect and architecture. Organization.

I could not get the full text of this:

Oosterling, H. (2007). Interest and Excess of Modern Man’s Radical Mediocrity: Rescaling Sloterdijk’s Grandiose Aesthetic Strategy. Cultural Politics, 3(3), 357-380.

Very best wishes

Mary

Hi, Ivo;

I suggest the following two studies:

1. A recent research article (Link et.al., 2014) presents the executive summary of the American Association for Public Opinion Research's (AAPOR's) Emerging Technologies Task Force report on how mobile technologies, particularly smartphones, may be used to facilitate survey research and/or to change survey research methods. Ways of using smartphones in public opinion research other than to conduct surveys are also discussed, such as the use of global positioning system (GPS) data. Other topics include the need to select technologies for conducting surveys that are appropriate to the population being studied, smartphone features that can be used in the design of surveys, and privacy issues related to the use of mobile technologies in survey research!

2. The National Centre for Research Methods' (NCRM) Networks for Methodological Innovation programme funds several Networks to promote debate, innovation and the dissemination of methodological skills in the social sciences. Both Networks discussed here, Digital Methods as Mainstream Methodology and Blurring the Boundaries - New Social Media, New Social Science, are concerned with the implications of the tools and possibilities offered by digital methods and social media for social science researchers. The report summarise a plenary session of the Social Research Association Annual Conference where Drs Yvette Morey and Grant Blank, respectively, described the events and activities of each Network team. Please refer to the links at the end of the paper for further information about the NCRM and the Networks for Methodological Innovation. Information about the projects and their respective team members can also be found by following the links provided.

Hope this helps!

Nadeem

Good book I have used in class about this:

The work of George Siemens might be helpful, for instance "Connectivism, a learning theory for the digital age" (2004) and "Knowing knowledge" (2006).