Mobile Media & Communication
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Mobile Media & Communication is a peer-reviewed forum for international, interdisciplinary academic research on the dynamic field of mobile media and communication. Mobile Media & Communication draws on a wide and continually renewed range of disciplines, engaging broadly in the concept of mobility itself.
The journal embraces both quantitative and qualitative approaches to the study of mobility in communication, but above all aims toward state-of-the-art methodology. While the center of gravity lies in social sciences and humanities, the journal is open to research with technical, economic, and design aspects, provided they help to enlighten the social dimensions of mobile communication.
Mobile Media & Communication examines the phenomenon of mobility in communication – that is, what is understood as mobile media and communication, but also emerging phenomena such as mobile and ubiquitous computing. Contributions may include, but are certainly not limited to, explorations of the following topics:
- Mobile communication as an innovation, including the emergence of new usage forms, the negotiation of norms, and symbolic representation by producers and users
- The interrelationship of this nearly ubiquitous technology and the users’ everyday lives
- The embeddedness of mobile communication within social networks, and the mutual shaping of technology and social structure
- Local cultures and forms of use of mobile communication
- Mobile communication in developing countries
- Cultural differences in mobile communication
- Mobile communication and gender
- Specific methodologies that address the mobile character of the phenomenon: ethnography, observation, network analysis, experience sampling, and other still emerging methods
- Mobile learning and education.
- Persuasion through mobile media in various domains
- History of mobile media
- Journalism and mobile media
- Specific methodologies that address the mobile character of the phenomenon: ethnography, observation, network analysis, experience sampling, and other still emerging methods
This journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).
Submit your manuscript today at https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/MMC.
Mobile Media & Communication is a peer-reviewed forum for international, interdisciplinary academic research on the dynamic field of mobile media and communication. Mobile Media & Communication draws on a wide and continually renewed range of disciplines, engaging broadly in the concept of mobility itself.
The journal embraces both quantitative and qualitative approaches to the study of mobility in communication, but above all aims toward state-of-the-art methodology. While the center of gravity lies in social sciences and humanities, the journal is open to research with technical, economic, and design aspects, provided they help to enlighten the social dimensions of mobile communication.
Mobile Media & Communication ** examines the phenomenon of mobility in communication – that is, what is understood as mobile media and communication, but also emerging phenomena such as mobile and ubiquitous computing. Contributions may include, but are certainly not limited to, explorations of the following topics:
- Mobile communication as an innovation, including the emergence of new usage forms, the negotiation of norms, and symbolic representation by producers and users
- The interrelationship of this nearly ubiquitous technology and the users’ everyday lives
- The embeddedness of mobile communication within social networks, and the mutual shaping of technology and social structure
- Local cultures and forms of use of mobile communication
- Mobile communication in developing countries
- Cultural differences in mobile communication
- Mobile communication and gender
- Specific methodologies that address the mobile character of the phenomenon: ethnography, observation, network analysis, experience sampling, and other still emerging methods
- Mobile learning and education.
- Persuasion through mobile media in various domains
- History of mobile media
- Journalism and mobile media
- Specific methodologies that address the mobile character of the phenomenon: ethnography, observation, network analysis, experience sampling, and other still emerging methods
| Veronika Karnowski | Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Germany |
| Rich Ling | Nanyang Technological University, Singapore |
| Adriana de Souza e Silva | Northeastern University, USA |
| Steve Jones | University of Illinois at Chicago, USA |
| Thilo von Pape | University of Fribourg, Switzerland |
| Earvin Charles Cabalquinto | Monash University, Australia |
| Jakob Ohme | Freie Universität Berlin, Germany |
| Nariman Sawalha | LMU Munich, Germany |
| Jason Vincent A. Cabañes | De La Salle University, Philippines |
| Mariek Vanden Abeele | Ghent University, Belgium |
| Naomi Baron | American University, US, USA |
| Joseph Bayer | The Ohio State University, USA |
| Jeffrey Boase | University of Toronto, Canada |
| Scott Campbell | University of Michigan, USA |
| Manuel Castells | University of Southern California, USA |
| Michael Chan | Chinese University Hong Kong, Hongkong |
| Arul Indrasen Chib | Nanyang Technological University, Singapore |
| Kathleen M. Cumiskey | City University of New York, USA |
| Lieven de Marez | Ghent University, Belgium |
| Adriana A. de Souza e Silva | North Carolina State University, USA |
| Jonathan Donner | Caribou Digital, USA |
| Jason Farman | University of Maryland, USA |
| Mireia Fernández Ardèvol | Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, Spain |
| Leopoldina Fortunati | University of Udine, Italy |
| Jordan Frith | University of North Texas, USA |
| Gerard Goggin | Western Sydney University, Australia |
| Leslie Haddon | London School of Economics, UK |
| Jeffrey Hall | University of Kansas, USA |
| Maren Hartmann | University of the Arts (UdK), Berlin, Germany |
| Rasmus Helles | University of Copenhagen, Denmark |
| Andrew Herman | Wilfrid Laurier University, Canada |
| Larissa Hjorth | RMIT University, Australia |
| Heather Horst | University of Sydney, Australia |
| Lee Humphreys | Cornell University, USA |
| Kenichi Ishii | Bunkyo University, Japan |
| Klaus Bruhn Jensen | University of Copenhagen, Denmark |
| Yong Dal Jin | Simon Fraser University, Canada |
| James Katz | Boston University, USA |
| Leah Komen | Daystar University, Kenya |
| Sun Kyong Lee | Korea University, Korea |
| Christian Licoppe | Telecom Paris, and Institut Polytechnique de Paris, France |
| Christine Linke | University of Rostock, Germany |
| Philipp Masur | University of Hohenheim, Germany |
| Rhonda McEwen | University of Toronto, Canada |
| Adrian Meier | Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), Germany |
| Shin Mizukoshi | Kansai University, Japan |
| Teresa Naab | University of Augsburg, Germany |
| Didem Özkul | Bilkent University, Turkey |
| Katy Pearce | University of Washington, USA |
| David Phillips | University of Toronto, Canada |
| Jessica Piotrowski | University of Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| Harrison Lee Rainie | Pew Research Center, USA |
| Giulia Ranzini | Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| Leonard Reinecke | Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany |
| Rivka Ribak | University of Haifa, Israel |
| Anna Schnauber-Stockmann | Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany |
| Araba Sey | University of Washington, US |
| Richard Smith | Simon Fraser University, Canada |
| Fred Steier | University of South Florida, USA |
| Keri Stephens | University of Texas at Austin, USA |
| Edson Tandoc | Nanyang Technological University, Singapore |
| Cara Wallis | Texas A&M University, USA |
| Amanda Watson | The Australian National University, Australia |
| Ran Wei | University of South Carolina, USA |
| Oscar Westlund | Oslo Metropolitan University, Norway |
| Rowan Wilken | RMIT, Australia |
| Tien Ee Dominic Yeo | Hong Kong Baptist University, Hongkong |
| Guoliang Zhang | Shanghai Jiao Ton University, China |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.