Pew Internet & American Life Project
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Pew Internet & American Life Project
Ever wonder who uses what social media site? We've got the data: http://t.co/ylBx82tfUi
via Twitter
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Pew Internet & American Life Project
Google+ updated its UI. Speaking of -- add us to your circles for all the latest tech stats & trends. http://t.co/j3WBroWJur
via Twitter
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Pew Internet & American Life Project
Do you read to your children? Have your children's reading habits/library use changed in recent years? Let us know. http://t.co/lwA7uBZq6R
via Twitter
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Pew Internet & American Life Project
Happy #ChildrensBookWeek. On the blog: Children, libraries, and reading http://t.co/1VnISYYSd6
via Twitter
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Pew Internet & American Life Project
58% of parents with children ages 5 and younger say they read to their child every day. http://t.co/mrsBElo3VQ
via Twitter
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General
Our Experts
Lee Rainie
Director
Future of the Internet, New Media Ecology,
Decision Making
Susannah Fox
Associate Director, Digital Strategy
Health, Digital Divide, Generations
Kristen Purcell
Associate Director, Research
Amanda Lenhart
Senior Research Specialist
Teens, Social Networking, Web 2.0
Mary Madden
Senior Research Specialist
Music, Video, Web 2.0
Aaron Smith
Research Specialist
Politics, Government, Race and Ethnicity
Top Friends (0)
Music
Blurbs
About me:
The Pew Internet & American Life Project produces reports exploring the impact of the internet on families, communities, work and home, daily life, music, education, health care, and civic and political life. The Project aims to be an authoritative source on the evolution of the internet through surveys that examine how Americans use the internet and how their activities affect their lives. [ More ]The Pew Internet & American Life Project is one of seven projects that make up the Pew Research Center, a nonpartisan, nonprofit "fact tank" that provides information on the issues, attitudes and trends shaping America and the world. The Project studies the social impact of the internet.
The Pew Internet Project takes no positions on policy issues related to the internet. It does not endorse technologies, industry sectors, companies, nonprofit organizations, or individuals.
The Project’s reports are based on nationwide random phone surveys, online surveys, and qualitative research. This data collection is supplemented with research from government agencies, technology firms, academia, and other expert venues. The Project releases 15-20 pieces of research a year, varying in size, scope, and ambition.
Support for the Pew Internet Project is provided by The Pew Charitable Trusts.
Browse our reports online or as PDFs on our website, http://pewinternet.org
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Details
- Status: Single
- Hometown: Washington, DC
- Zodiac Sign: Capricorn
- Occupation: Research
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Pew Research Center
- Washington, DC US
Status and Mood
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Yesterday from Twitter
Pew Internet & American Life Project Ever wonder who uses what social media site? We've got the data: http://t.co/ylBx82tfUi
-
2 days ago from Twitter
Pew Internet & American Life Project Google+ updated its UI. Speaking of -- add us to your circles for all the latest tech stats & trends. http://t.co/j3WBroWJur
-
2 days ago from Twitter
Pew Internet & American Life Project Do you read to your children? Have your children's reading habits/library use changed in recent years? Let us know. http://t.co/lwA7uBZq6R
-
2 days ago from Twitter
Pew Internet & American Life Project Happy #ChildrensBookWeek. On the blog: Children, libraries, and reading http://t.co/1VnISYYSd6
-
3 days ago from Twitter
Pew Internet & American Life Project 58% of parents with children ages 5 and younger say they read to their child every day. http://t.co/mrsBElo3VQ
