Who Uses the Internet, What They Do, and What it Means
This speech describes the mass adoption of the internet in the U.S. and its resultant impact on economic, social and civic spheres.
This speech describes the mass adoption of the internet in the U.S. and its resultant impact on economic, social and civic spheres.
An overview of our findings about who's online and what they do on the Web.
Got bandwidth at home? Like politics? If you answer 'yes' to these questions, and you're young, the internet shaped what you learned about the presidential election.
The presentation provides data on Internet usage for African American and Hispanic individuals.
This presentation summarizes data from the report: “Cable and Internet Loom Large in Fragmented Political News Universe” and was done in conjunction with the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press.
This report analyzes the responses of more than 64,000 Americans to phone surveys in the past three years. It finds that 63% of U.S. adults now are online and many of them have built Internet use into their lives in practical ways.
Computers and the Internet are encroaching on the TV and the landline telephone as important information and communication tools for a growing number of tech-loving Americans, especially those in their twenties.
Internet penetration is not spread evenly over all regions, and users in different regions do different things online.
This presentation covered our basic findings about how American teenagers use the Internet.
This is a report of a study of college students’ use of electronic, video and online games. Seventy percent of college students surveyed reported playing games at least once in a while. The academic and social impacts of gaming are discussed.