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Media Mention
Seth Schiesel, The New York Times
Nov 24, 2003
Data on the trend is hard to come by, but in a report released yesterday, the Pew Internet and American Life Project, a nonprofit research group, estimated that 2 percent of Americans have canceled traditional phone service in favor of a cellphone an...
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More in: Broadband, Future of the Internet, Technology User Types, New Media Ecology, Music, Video
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Media Mention
Yuki Noguchi, The Washington Post
Nov 24, 2003
The tech elite, by comparison, consisted mostly of mid-thirtysomethings who spend an average of $169 a month on information goods. People in their early twenties are also leaders in designing online content, participating in online groups, and downlo...
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More in: Broadband, Email, New Media Ecology, Technology User Types, Future of the Internet, Video, Music
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Media Mention
Howard Wolinsky, Chicago Sun-Times
Nov 24, 2003
A study based on a national survey and to be released today by the Pew Internet and American Life Project concludes, "Although these ardent technophiles are a minority of the population, their trend-setting ways often ripple widely in society."
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More in: Broadband, Future of the Internet, New Media Ecology, Technology User Types, Web 2.0, Music, Video
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Presentation
Oct 23, 2003Lee Rainie
This speech is an informal discussion of the history of the Pew Internet & American Life Project.
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More in: New Media Ecology, Technology User Types
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Presentation
Oct 6, 2003Lee Rainie
This presentation is an overview of three years of survey findings and other research about the adoption and impact of the Internet.
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More in: Broadband, Technology User Types, Digital Divide, Search, Email
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Presentation
Aug 14, 2003Lee Rainie
This presentation covered our basic findings about how American teenagers use the Internet.
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More in: Teens, Families, Technology User Types, Music, Social Networking, Generations
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Media Mention
Matt Richtel, The New York Times
Jun 9, 2003
. . . according to a report issued last month by the Pew Internet and American Life Project, a nonprofit research group. But the report also found that the rate of adoption of broadband was unlikely to remain as high as it has been because many peopl...
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More in: Broadband, Future of the Internet, New Media Ecology, Technology User Types