In my last post, I discussed how Facebook has expanded our contact circles and that the ‘new’ communication channels created by the social networking platform are used differently depending on who is being contacted. Today, I will describe what these channels... Continue Reading →
When researching consumer behavior, we have been using the concept of communication circles for about 10 years. The main change from then to now is that people today have a completely new tool to reach out and stay in touch: Facebook.... Continue Reading →
Is understanding of the logics of the internet and coding the new English? The answer to this question is yes. This thought came to me while in New York, where I have been interviewing a number of creative people as part... Continue Reading →
To continue where I left off yesterday, we also asked the participants of a ConsumerLab study among Swedish teenagers to describe different Facebook personalities. Here’s what we found. Read this at: http://www.ericsson.com/thinkingahead/the-networked-society-blog/2011/09/27/facebookstereotypes/
Iceland is one of the world’s oldest democracies. In 2008 the country was hit hard by the economic turmoil and is still recovering. As a part of that work Iceland is forming a new constitution and it is not being done... Continue Reading →
We live in a visual world. In fact the world has never before produced as many images, moving pictures and commercials as our eyes meet every day. The increased individualism and the digitalization of media and communication make it more... Continue Reading →
Gone are the days when the TV schedule was an important part of our lives. Today there is an overflow of content, ranging from traditional media to all the content created and published by users around the world. Read this... Continue Reading →
Not long ago, a web page was just a digital version of a brochure or a piece of paper that simply replicated the physical form – there was no real ‘added value’ in the digital version. But today, things are... Continue Reading →
Mikael Eriksson Björling 