Law in Contemporary Society

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InternetFacebookEtiquette 7 - 19 Apr 2012 - Main.MinKyungLee
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 Hey guys,

Eben uses etiquette a lot as an example of a form of strong social control, so I think I might write my second paper on Facebook etiquette or social media etiquette or even for texting. Do you guys have any examples of rules of etiquette that you've noticed? Like it is never bad etiquette to untag photos (it's your image), but it is bad etiquette to untag and then retag (indecisive and annoying for the person who posts). Any examples of people violating etiquettes, maybe due to age and unfamiliarity (like your parents)? Or gender differences in etiquette rules (girls are allowed to text "kk" but apparently I'm not).

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 You can't forget about being included on a mass text or email where reply-all is used to your annoyance (and cost) for days, with no way to opt out. I always thought there were some flagrant cc/to line abusers at the office. Either over-including on the cc line, or putting you in the in to line when you don't need to act. -- AlexKonik - 19 Apr 2012
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Hi, this is an interesting discussion. As Rumbidzai rightly pointed out, I think cultural norms are strongly incorporated into the "etiquette" in new media communications. In Korea, it is seen as "rude" or "abrupt" if you do not use emoticons like smiley faces when you send an e-mail/text to your boss. On the other hand, in America, when sending a professional e-mail/text, it is inappropriate to add emoticons. I think this has a lot to do with the working/company hierarchy cultures. Korean companies have a stronger emphasis on strict hierarchy and respect for the people with seniority. Therefore, when people are communicating with their bosses, it is more important to show that you have respect and liking for the boss than to present yourself as a professional.


Revision 7r7 - 19 Apr 2012 - 15:14:14 - MinKyungLee
Revision 6r6 - 19 Apr 2012 - 12:54:55 - AlexKonik
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