2014, Page 850

Topic 2 – Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity.

Our online identities are portrayed as we want them to be portrayed? Or so we think! Our online identities begin as soon as we use the internet, almost every movement or action online from simple web browsing to sending emails and using social media platforms is tracked or traced using cookies. Every action carried out on the internet contributes to an individual’s digital footprint. Continue reading →

Topic 2: Online Identities

We are becoming increasingly willing to divulge large amounts of information about ourselves over the Internet…why? If you received a phone call from a stranger would you tell them where you lived or your date of birth? Probably not. However, over the Internet we seem to be willing to share exactly that kind of information. The development of technology and social media is changing the way we socialise and express ourselves (Chatti et al., 2007). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →

#UOSM2008 Topic 2

Discuss the arguments for and against having more than one online identity. An online identity can be recognised as the accumulated electronic data that exists online which can be traced back to an individual, be it the things we say about ourselves online, the things others say about us online or the outcomes of our electronic transactions (Warburton, 2010). Continue reading →