Perceptions of mobile phones in college classrooms: Ringing, cheating, and classroom policies

Communication Education

Volumn 55, Issue 3, 2006, Pages 280-294

  Campbell, Scott W ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN   (United States)

Author keywords

Cell Phone; Mobile Communication; Mobile Phone; Mobile Telephony

Indexed keywords

EID: 33745534548     PISSN: 03634523     EISSN: 14795795     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/03634520600748573     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Alexander, P. S. (2000, April). Teens and mobile phones growing-up together: Understanding the reciprocal influences on the development of identity. Paper presented at the Wireless World Workshop, Guildford, U.K.
2. Campbell, S. W. (2004, November). Normative mobile phone use in public settings. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association, Chicago, IL.
3. Campbell, S. W., & Russo, T. C. (2003). The social construction of mobile telephony: An application of the social influence model to perceptions and uses of mobile phones within personal communication networks. Communication Monographs, 70, 317-334.
4. Fischer, G., & Konomi, S. (2005). Innovative media in support of distributed intelligence and lifelong learning. In Proceedings of the IEEE International Workshop on Wireless and Mobile Technologies in Education, (WMTE 2005), Japan.
5. Fortunati, L. (2002). Italy: Stereotypes, true and false. In J. E. Katz & M. A. Aakhus (Eds.), Perpetual contact: Mobile communication, private talk, public performance (pp. 42-62). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
6. Gilroy, M. (2004). Invasion of the classroom cell phones. Education Digest, 69(6), 56-60.
7. Goffman, E. (1963). Behavior in public places; notes on the social organization of gatherings. New York: Free Press.
8. Green, N. (2003). Outwardly mobile: Young people and mobile technologies. In J. Katz (Ed.), Machines that become us: The social context of communication technology (pp. 201-218). New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction.
9. Hjorthol, R. J. (2000). Same city - different options: An analysis of the work trips of married couples in the metropolitan area of Oslo. Journal of Transportation Geography, 8, 213-220.
10. Johnsen, T. E. (2003). The social context of the mobile phone use of Norwegian teens. In J. Katz (Ed.), Machines that become us: The social context of communication technology (pp. 161-170). New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction.
11. Katz, J. E. (1999). Connections: Social and cultural studies of the telephone in American life. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction.
12. Katz, J. E. (2005). Mobile phones in educational settings. In K. Nyiri (Ed.), A sense of place: The gobal and the local in mobile communication (pp. 305-317). Vienna: Passagen.
13. Katz, J. E., Aakhus, M. A., Kim, H. D., & Turner, M. (2003). Cross-cultural comparison of ICTs. In L. Fortunati, J. E. Katz, & R. Riccini (Eds.), Mediating the human body: Technology, communication, and fashion (pp. 75-86). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
14. Licoppe, C. (2003). Two modes of maintaining interpersonal relations through telephone: From the domestic to the mobile phone. In J. Katz (Ed.), Machines that become us: The social context of communication technology (pp. 171-186). New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.
15. Ling, R. (1997). "One can talk about common manners!": The use of mobile telephones in inappropriate situations. In L. Haddon (Ed.), Themes in mobile telephony: Final report of the COST 248 home and work group. Stockholm: Telia. Retrieved December 20, 2005, from http://www.cost269.org/Cost248/ Cost248_FinalReport.htm
16. Ling, R. (2000). The ownership and use of mobile telephones by Norwegians in 1999. (Report 61/2000). Kjeller, Norway: Telenor Research and Development.
17. Ling, R. (2002). The social juxtaposition of mobile telephone conversations in public spaces. Paper presented at the Conference on Social Consequences of Mobile Telephones, Chunchon.
18. Ling, R. (2003). Fashion and vulgarity in the adoption of the mobile telephone among teens in Norway. In L. Fortunati, J. E. Katz, & R. Riccini (Eds.), Mediating the human body: Technology, communication, and fashion (pp. 93-102). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
19. Ling, R. (2004). The mobile connection: The cell phone's impact on society. San Francisco: Morgan Kaufman.
20. Ling, R., & Haddon, L. (2003). Mobile telephony, mobility, and the coordination of everyday life. In J. Katz (Ed.), Machines that become us: The social context of communication technology (pp. 245-66). New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction.
21. Ling, R., & Yttri, B. (1999). Nobody sits at home and waits for the telephone to ring: Micro and hyper-coordination through the use of the mobile phone (Report 30/99). Kjeller, Norway: Telenor Research and Development.
22. Ling, R., & Yttri, B. (2002). Hyper-coordination via mobile phones in Norway. In J. E. Katz & M. A. Aakhus (Eds.), Perpetual contact: Mobile communication, private talk, public performance (pp. 139-169). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
23. Lobet-Maris, C. (2003). Mobile phone tribes: Youth and social identity. In L. Fortunati, J. E. Katz, & R. Riccini (Eds.), Mediating the human body: Technology, communication, and fashion (pp. 87-92). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
24. Love, S., & Kewley, J. (2003, June). Does personality affect peoples' attitude towards mobile phone use in public places? Paper presented at the Front Stage/Back Stage: Mobile Communication and the Renegotiation of the Social Sphere Conference, Grimstad.
25. Mante-Meijer, E. (2002). The Netherlands and the US compared. In J. E. Katz & M. A. Aakhus (Eds.), Perpetual contact: Mobile communication, private talk, public performance (pp. 110-125). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
26. Mifsud, L. (2003). Learning "2go": Pedagogical challenges to mobile learning technology in education. In K. Nyiri (Ed.), Mobile learning: Essays on philosophy, psychology, and education (pp. 165-173). Vienna: Passagen.
27. Milrad, M. (2003). Mobile learning: Challenges, perspectives, and reality. In K. Nyiri (Ed.), Mobile learning: Essays on philosophy, psychology, and education (pp. 151-164). Vienna: Passagen.
28. Murtagh, G. M. (2002). Seeing the "rules": Preliminary observations of action, interaction and mobile phone use. In B. Brown, N. Green, & R. Harper (Eds.), Wireless world: Social and interactional aspects of the mobile age (pp. 81-91). London: Springer.
29. Nyiri, K. (2002). Towards a philosophy of M-learning. In Proceedings of the IEEE Computer Society: Wireless and Mobile Technologies in Education, WMTE 2002, Sweden, pp. 121-124.
30. Palen, L., Salzman, M., & Youngs, E. (2001). Discovery and integration of mobile communications in everyday life. Personal and Ubiquitous Computing, 5, 109-122.
31. Rice, R. E., & Katz, J. E. (2003). Mobile discourtesy: National survey results on episodes of convergent public and private spheres. In K. Nyiri (Ed.), Mobile democracy: Essays on society, self and politics (pp. 53-64). Vienna: Passagen.
32. Skog, B. (2002). Mobiles and the Norwegian teen: Identity, gender, and class. In J. E. Katz & M. A. Aakhus (Eds.), Perpetual contact: Mobile communication, private talk, public performance (pp. 255-273). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
33. Taylor, A. S., & Harper, R. (2001, April). Talking "activity": Young people and mobile phones. Paper presented at the CHI 2001 Workshop: Mobile Communications: Understanding Users, Adoption, and Design, Seattle, WA.
34. Wei, R., & Leung, L. (1999). Blurring public and private behaviors in public space: Policy challenges in the use and improper use of the cell phone. Telematics and Informatics, 16, 11-26.
35. Wireless Intelligence. (2005). Wireless intelligence: Market data and analysis on the global wireless industry. Retrieved October 18, 2005, from https://www.wirelessintelligence.com/Index.aspx