Virtual Methods
Virtual Methods
Virtual Methods
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
230 • References<br />
Robins, K. (1995), ‘Cyberspace and the World We Live in’, in M. Featherstone and<br />
R. Burrows (eds), Cyberspace, Cyberbodies, Cyberpunk: Cultures of<br />
Technological Embodiment, London: Sage, pp. 135–155.<br />
Robinson, R. & West, R. (1992), ‘A Comparison of Computer and Questionnaire<br />
<strong>Methods</strong> of History-Taking in a Genito-Urinary Clinic’, Psychology and<br />
Health, 6(1): 77–84.<br />
Rogers, E. M. (1987), ‘Progress, Problems and Prospects for Network Research:<br />
Investigating Relationships in the Age of Electronic Communication<br />
Technologies’, Social Networks, 9(4): 285–310.<br />
Rogers, M. (1996), ‘Beyond Authenticity: Conservation, Tourism, and the Politics<br />
of Representation in the Ecuadorian Amazon’, Identities, 3(1–2): 73–125.<br />
Rogers, R. and Marres, N. (2000), ‘Landscaping Climate Change: A Mapping<br />
Technique for Understanding Science & Technology Debates on the World<br />
Wide Web’, Public Understanding of Science, 9(2): 141–63.<br />
Rogers, R. and Marres, N. (2002), ‘French Scandals on the Web, and on the<br />
Streets: A Small Experiment in Stretching the Limits of Reported Reality’,<br />
Asian Journal of Social Science, 30(2): 339–53.<br />
Rousseau, R. (1997), ‘Sitations: An Exploratory Study’, Cybermetrics, 1(1), http://<br />
www.cindoc.csic.es/cybermetrics/vol1iss1.html (accessed 4 November 2004).<br />
Rutter, J. (1997), ‘Standup as Interaction: Performance and Audience in Comedy<br />
Venues’, PhD thesis, University of Salford, http://les1.man.ac.uk/<br />
cric/Jason_Rutter/papers/rutter_phd.pdf (accessed 8 January 2004)<br />
—— (2000), ‘The Introductions of Stand-up Performers: Comparing Comedy<br />
Compères’, Journal of Pragmatics, 32(4): 463–83.<br />
—— and Smith, G. (1999), ‘Ritual Aspects of CMC Sociability’, in K. Buckner<br />
(ed.) Esprit i 3 Workshop on Ethnographic Studies in Real and <strong>Virtual</strong><br />
Environments: Inhabited Information Spaces and Connected Communities,<br />
Edinburgh: Queen Margaret College.<br />
Sacks, H. (1992), Lectures on Conversation, 2 volumes, Oxford: Blackwell.<br />
Sanders, T. (2004a), ‘Controllable Laughter: Managing Sex Work through<br />
Humour’, Sociology, 38(2): 273–92.<br />
—— (2004b), Sex Work: A Risky Business, Cullompton, Devon: Willan.<br />
Scambler, G. and Scambler, A. (1997), Rethinking Prostitution, London: Routledge.<br />
Scharnhorst, A. (2003), ‘Complex Networks and the Web: Insights from Nonlinear<br />
Physics’, Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication (special issue:<br />
Internet Networks: The Form and the Feel), 8(4), http://www.ascusc.<br />
org/jcmc/vol8/issue4/scharnhorst.html (accessed 27 January 2004).<br />
Schneider, S. M. and Foot, K. A. (2002), ‘Online Structure for Political Action:<br />
Exploring Presidential Web Sites from the 2000 American Election’, Javnost<br />
(The Public), 9(2): 43–60.<br />
Schneider, S. M. and Foot, K. A. (2003), ‘Crisis Communication & New Media: