Page 356 - Culture Technology Communication
P. 356

Index                         339


               privilege, etc., 14, 299; as symbolic  corporated in Japanese CSCW
               power, 255–57; on the Web, viii  design (ClearBoard), 225; as rude
             English language ability, as cultural  in Japanese culture, 225
               factor in technological diffusion,
               7f., 92, 99, 106; as more important  Face, 31n. 9
               predictor for when countries first  Face-Negotiation Theory (Ting-
               adopt the Internet, 115         Toomey), 9, 163f., 168
             English-speaking countries, com-  face-to-face communication, con-
               petitive advantage of, viii     trasted with anonymity in CMC,
             English-speaking population, South  261, 271f.; as more empowering
                                nd
               Asia as containing 2 largest in  for women (Kuwait), 203; as
               the world, 287f.                more hospitable for women, 181;
             environmental movements, as par-  importance of eye contact for,
               tial public spheres, 81         225; as made possible by cyber-
             epistemology, culture and, 21     space (Korea), 272, (Kuwait),
             equality, as Anglo-Saxon value, 290;  198; non-verbal elements of as
               as American value, 3; called into  heightening awareness of intent,
               question, 16; countered by emer-  reactions, 227; as preserving pri-
               gence of social hierarchy on mail-  vacy; 203; simulation of as goal
               ing lists, 136; as furthered by  of Japanese CSCW, 232, 234; as
               CMC, 10, 187; as problematic for  necessary for trust-building, 233;
               postmodernism, 21. See also     as uncomfortable for women
               CMC; democracy; electronic net-  (Kuwait), 191. See also commu-
               works; egalitarianism; gender   nication; non-verbal communica-
               equality; Internet              tion; peripheral awareness
             “ethnic cleansing,” and Jihad, 296  facial expression, 225. See also non-
             ethnic groups, heterogeneity of and  verbal communication
               technology diffusion, 92      fallacy, ecological (fallacy of divi-
             ethnocentrism, 5, 18; vs. cultural  sion), 90
               universals, cultural relativism,  family resemblance (Wittgenstein),
               88; low—as predictor of interac-  as holding together use of “global”
               tive network diffusion, 159. See  in media theory and philosophy,
               also universals                 141
             ethnographic research (of Internet  fascism, 21; as destructive term in
               development and impact), 188    mailing list, 136f.
             ethnographic study, Korea, 11,  fax machines, 61, 65; as correlated
               252–58                          with GDP and teledensity, 103; as
             European CSCW, characteristics of,  correlated with Internet growth,
               217                             112; as elements of telecommuni-
             European Economic Area, Swiss     cations network, 98; as embraced
               voting by language groups, 152  by Japanese, 267, 273; as proxies
             European Union, 288, 304n. 3      for objective measurement of in-
             eye contact, direct (as Western   novation compatibility, 114
               style), 11; importance of for face-  Federalist Papers, 1f.
               to-face communication, 225; in-  Feenburg, Andrew, 33n. 14
   351   352   353   354   355   356   357   358   359   360   361