Alexander Halavais

Halavais, A. (2017). Search engine society, 2nd ed. Cambridge: Polity Press. First edition published in Japanese by Seidosha Press (trans. A. Tabata, 2010), and in Polish by Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN (trans. T. Płudowski, 2012).

Halavais, A. (2016). The blogophere and its problems: Web 2.0 undermining civic webspaces. First Monday, 21(6), a. 11. http://dx.doi.org/10.5210/fm.v21i6.6788

Halavais, A. (2016). Computer-supported collaborative learning. In K. Bruhn Jensen and R. T. Craig (Eds.), International encyclopedia of communication theory and philosophy. Hoboken, N.J.: Wiley.

Halavais, A. (2015). Social search. In P.H. Ang and R. Mansfield (Eds.), International encyclopedia of digital communications and society. Hoboken, N.J.: Wiley.

Halavais, A. (2015). Bigger sociological imaginations: Framing big social data theory and methods. Information, Communication, & Society, 18(5), 583-594.

Kwon, K. H., Halavais, A. & Havener, S. (2015). Tweeting badges: User motivations for displaying achievement in publicly networked environments. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 18(2), 93-100.

Halavais, A. (2014). The Calibans at night. In E. Finn (Ed.), Knowledge systems, Future of the book, vol. 2 (pp. 7-12). Tempe: Arizona State University.

Halavais, A. & Garrido, M. (2014). Twitter as the people’s microphone: Emergence of authorities during protest tweeting. In M. McCaughey (Ed.), Cyberactivism on the participatory web (pp. 117-139). London: Routledge.

Halavais, A., Kwon, K.H., Havener, S. & Striker, J. (2014). Badges of friendship: Social influence and badge acquisition on Stack Overflow,” Proceedings of the 47th Annual Hawaii International Conference on Systems Sciences.

Halavais, A. (2013). Home made big data‽ Challenges and opportunities for participatory social research. First Monday, 18(10), a. 7.

Halavais, A. (2013). Teaching and learning with social media. In T. Senft & J. Hunsinger, Routledge handbook of social media (pp. 93-106). London: Routledge.

Halavais, A. (2013). Search and networked attention. In J. Hartley, J. Burgess, & A. Bruns (Eds.), A companion to new media dynamics (pp. 249-260). New York: Wiley-Blackwell.

Halavais, A. (2013). And who Is Demosthenes? In. D. E. Wittkower & L. Rush (Eds.), Ender’s Game and philosophy (pp. 125-132). Chicago: Open Court.

Halavais, A. (2013). Structure of Twitter: Social and technical. In K. Weller, A. Bruns, J. Burgess, & M. Mahrt (Eds.), Twitter and society (pp. 29-42). New York: Peter Lang.

Halavais, A. (2012). A genealogy of badges: Inherited meaning and monstrous moral hybrids. Information, Communication, and Society, 15(3), 354-373.

Halavais, A. (2012). Blogging as a Free Frame of Reference. In A. Delwiche & J. Jacobs Henderson (Eds.), The participatory cultures handbook (pp. 109-119). London: Routledge.

Halavais, A. (2011). Open up online research. Nature, 480(8 December), 174-175.

Halavais, A. (2011). Blogging course texts: Enhancing our traditional use of textual materials. In T. Scholz, Learning through digital media: Experiments in technology and pedagogy (pp. 17-26). New York: Institute for Distributed Creativity.

Halavais, A. (2011). Para achar agulha no palheiro (To find a needle in a haystack). In S. Fragoso (Ed. and Trans.), Métodos de pesquisa para internet (Internet research methods; pp. 11-16). Porto Alegre: Editora Sulina.

Halavais, A. (2010). The evolution of US white nationalism on the web. In N. Brügger (Ed.), Web history (pp. 83-104). New York: Peter Lang.

Halavais, A. (2009). Do dugg diggers Digg diligently? Feedback as motivation in collaborative moderation systems. Information, Communication, and Society, 12(3), 444-459.

Cheong, P. H., Halavais, A. & Kwon, K. H. (2008). The chronicles of me: Understanding blogging as a religious practice. Journal of Media and Religion, 7.

Halavais, A. (2008). The hyperlink as organizing principle. In J. Turow & L. Tsui (Eds.), The hyperlinked society: Questioning connections in the digital age (pp. 39-55). Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.

Halavais, A. & Lackaff, D. (2008). An analysis of topical coverage of Wikipedia. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 13(2), 429-440.

Spratt, M. Bullock, C. F., Baldasty, G., Clark, F., Halavais, A., McCluskey, M. & Schrenk, S. (2007). News, race, and the status quo: The case of Emmett Louis Till. Howard Journal of Communications, 18(2), 169-162.

Halavais, A. (2007). Convergence of newspaper coverage of US presidential elections: 1992-2000. In P. Napoli (Ed.), Media diversity and localism: Meaning and metrics (pp. 97-112). Mahwah, New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.

Lin, J., Halavais, A. & Zhang, B. (2007). The blog network in America: Blogs as indicators of relationships among US cities. Connections, 27(2), 15-23.

Halavais, A. (2006). Scholarly blogging: Moving toward the visible college. In A. Bruns & J. Jacobs (Eds.), Uses of blogs (pp. 117-126). New York: Peter Lang.

Halavais, A. (2006). Weblogs and collaborative web publishing as learning spaces. In J. Weiss, J. Nolan, J. Hunsinger, & P. Trifonas (Eds.), International handbook of virtual learning environments ( v. 4, pp. 1215-1235). Amsterdam: Springer.

Halavais, A. (2006). Blogs and the “social weather.” In D. Satish & K. Rajesh Prabhakar (Eds.), Blogs: Emerging communication media. Hyderabad: The ICFAI University Press.

Lin, J. & Halavais, A. (2006). Geographical distribution of weblogs in the United States. Webology, 3(4).

Halavais, A. (2005). Social informatics: Beyond emergence. Bulletin of American Society for Information Science and Technology, 31(5).

Halavais, A. (2005). Small pornographies, ACM SIGGROUP Bulletin, 25(2), 19-22.

Halavais, A. (Ed., 2005). Cyberporn & society. Dubuque: Kendall/Hunt Publishing.

Halavais, A. & Lin, J. (2004). Mapping the blogosphere in America, Blogging Ecosystem Workshop, Thirteenth International World Wide Web Conference, New York, May.

Garrido, M. & Halavais, A. (2003). Mapping networks of support for the Zapatista movement. In M. McCaughey & M. D. Ayers (Eds.), Cyberactivism: Online activism in theory and practice (pp. 165-184). London: Routledge.

Halavais, A. (2002). Do-it-yourself journalism. The web as news after September 11. Washington, Pew Internet and American Life Project.

Halavais, A. (2000). National borders on the world wide web. New Media & Society, 2(1), 7-28. Reprinted as a supplemental reading for McQuail’s Mass Communication Theory.