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@misc{726756,
author = {Konečný, Štěpán and Šmahel, David},
address = {Vancouver},
keywords = {lying; virtual communities; adolescents},
language = {eng},
location = {Vancouver},
publisher = {Association of Internet Researchers},
title = {Virtual communities and lying: perspective of Czech adolescents and young adults},
url = {http://conferences.aoir.org/viewabstract.php?id=965&cf=6},
year = {2007}
}
TY - GEN
ID - 726756
AU - Konečný, Štěpán - Šmahel, David
PY - 2007
TI - Virtual communities and lying: perspective of Czech adolescents and young adults
VL - Internet research 8.0: let's play
PB - Association of Internet Researchers
CY - Vancouver
KW - lying
KW - virtual communities
KW - adolescents
UR - http://conferences.aoir.org/viewabstract.php?id=965&cf=6
L2 - http://conferences.aoir.org/viewabstract.php?id=965&cf=6
N2 - In our investigation, we concentrated directly on the area of virtual communities and on the domain of lying on the Internet, which is often perceived as a typical Internet phenomenon in the media. For different age groups, we can distinguish various areas, in which they feel the need to lie. The youngest group (from 12 years to 18 years) lies most often about age and physical appearance. The middle age group (from 19 years to 26) has its priorities shifted more towards "stable manifestations of adulthood", ie. employment, income and this is especially true for men. Women do not seem to be interested in lying about their age, but if they do lie, it's most often about their appearance. The oldest age group (27 years and older) is generally focused on age, and for men on income whilst women also lie about their appearance.
ER -
KONEČNÝ, Štěpán and David ŠMAHEL. \textit{Virtual communities and lying: perspective of Czech adolescents and young adults}. Vancouver: Association of Internet Researchers, 2007. Internet research 8.0: let's play.
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