Diffusion of Innovations: Modifications of a Model for Telecommunications
Published 1 January 1995
Everett M. Rogers
Citations740
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
The purpose of this essay is to explain the main elements in the diffusion of innovations model, and to apply them to the special case of the diffusion of new telecommunications technologies like fax, E-mail, mobile telephones, INTERNET, and others.
Keywords
Decision SciencesBusiness, Management and Accounting
American Journal of SociologyThreshold Models of Collective Behavior
5,862 Citations1978Mark Granovetter
Communication ResearchToward a “Critical Mass” Theory of Interactive Media
1,148 Citations1987M. Lynne Markus
A “critical mass” explanation for the diffusion of interactive media, such as telephone, paper mail systems, electronic mail, voice messaging, or computer conferencing, within communities is proposed.
Organizations and Communication Technology
727 Citations1990Janet Fulk, Charles Steinfield
Journal of the American Society for Information ScienceCausal relationship between article citedness and journal impact
241 Citations1994Per O. Seglen
The relationship between article citedness and journal impact was investigated on the basis of complete publication lists provided by 16 senior scientists from a major Norwegian biomedical research institute, and it was possible to observe a twofold ratio in citedness between the two groups throughout the journal impact range.
Journal of the American Society for Information ScienceThe PEN project in Santa Monica: Interactive communication, equality, and political action
104 Citations1994Everett M. Rogers, Lori Collins‐Jarvis +1 more
An electronic communication system, especially if it is designed to accommodate open access via public terminals, can allow information-disadvantaged groups (such as the homeless, and women) to exchange relevant information and engage in political action.
Journal of Applied Communication ResearchThe public electronic network (PEN) and the homeless in Santa Monica
49 Citations1995Joseph Schmitz, Everett M. Rogers +2 more
PEN and the issue of homelessness is examined, including personal observations by one author of the present article who lived in Santa Monica without a home, and conflicting human values, the empowerment of “have‐nots” versus widespread participation, and free‐speech versus civility in an electronic messaging system are examined.
