Nardi, Bonnie et al.
"Why We Blog"
December 03, 2004
The results of an enthographic study of a small sample of ordinary bloggers. Emphasis on the range of motivations driving individuals to create and maintain blogs.
Nardi, Bonnie, Diane Schiano, Michelle Gumbrecht, and Luke Swartz. "
Why we blog" Communications of the ACM. 47.12 (December 2004): 41-46.
Widely circulated in draft form as:Nardi, Bonnie, Diane Schiano, Michelle Gumbrecht, and Luke Swartz. "
'I'm Blogging This': A Closer Look at Why People Blog." Communications of the ACM. Forthcoming.
Labels: Bonnie Nardi, Diane Schiano, identity, Luke Swartz, Michelle Gumbrecht, social aspects, survey
Nardi, Bonnie et al.
"Blogging as social activity, or, would you let 900 million people read your diary?"
November 06, 2004
An enthnographic study of lesser-known individual or small group blogs. Discusses why and how people create blogs, audience-blogger relationships, and some blog design.
Nardi, Bonnie et al. "
Blogging as social activity, or, would you let 900 million people read your diary?" Proc. of the 2004 ACM conference on Computer supported cooperative work, Chicago. 6-10 November, 2004. 222-231.
Labels: Bonnie Nardi, Diane Schiano, diary blogs, identity, Michelle Gumbrecht, social aspects, survey, U.S. blogs
Miller, Carolyn R. and Dawn Shepherd
"Blogging as Social Action: A Genre Analysis of the Weblog"
June 01, 2004
From intro: "Our aim in this genre analysis of the blog is to explore the emergent culture of the early 21st century — as revealed by the self-organized communities that support blogging, the recurrent rhetorical exigences that arise there, and the rhetorical roles (or "subject positions") they support and make possible."
Related metablog posts:
Notes on Miller's "Blogging as Social Action".
Miller, Carolyn R. and Dawn Shepherd. "
Blogging as Social Action: A Genre Analysis of the Weblog"
Into the Blogosphere. Ed. Laura J. Gurak, Smiljana Antonijevic, Laurie Johnson, Clancy Ratliff, and Jessica Reyman. June 2004.
Labels: blogosphere, Carolyn Miller, Dawn Shepherd, genres, identity, social aspects
Alles Wird Gut