I'm an undergraduate student at the University of Virginia and I'm currently working on a project for my Media Studies course. I've been trying to learn about psychology involved in webcam technology with the hopes that I might be able to organize the ideas in a coherent paper. It seems that webcam technology involves: Thus it should follow that there are theories as to how webcam technology affects these three (often overlapping) groups. My dilemma is that I've found a great deal of difficulty locating such theories; although looking through this site (and others that are similar), I've found a wealth of interesting and thought-provoking, but ultimately "uncitable" information. Any ideas or directions you can point me about for more information on the psychology of webcams? Thanks for any suggestions! my email: justin.reznick@virginia.edu
1. those who set up & run webcams on their servers
2. those who access sites and watch webcam footage
3. those who are knowingly or unknowingly captured by a
webcam, and then broadcasted to the world wide web
Replies:
|
| Behavior OnLine Home Page | Disclaimer |
Copyright © 1996-2004 Behavior OnLine, Inc. All rights reserved.