Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                

Concept Paper

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 4

THE WAY TECHNOLOGY

INFLUENCES HUMAN
INTERACTION

FRANCES EOWYN LIM


FAITH EZEKIEL PALALIMPA
CAPIZ NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

JANUARY 12, 2023


INTRODUCTION:
The utilization of technology to create and maintain relationships among people
has become commonplace. According to the Pew Research Center, the percentage
of American adults who own a tablet computer increased from 3 percent in 2010 to
45 percent in 2015, and the percentage of American adults who own a cell phone
increased from 53 percent in 2000 to 92 percent in 2015. Furthermore, in 2015, 76
percent of online adults used some type of social networking site, compared to 8
percent in 2005. Technology is often introduced into a social system with the
stated intention of making life easier for people. As technology becomes more
pervasive in everyday life, the assessment of technology’s presence in relationships
and its impact on how humans interact with one another is an emerging area of
study. There are many perspectives on the relationship between technology and
human interactions and relationships. It is purported that the integration of
technologies in everyday life can have profound effects on human relationships, in
both positive and negative ways. More notably, technologies impact on or interfere
with how individuals engage in interpersonal relationships, behave within
relationships, and project feelings and meanings including displays of emotions
and love. Essentially, the new technological landscape now connects to what it
means to be human.

BACKGROUND:
Nowadays, social media is the primary tools of communication and interaction that
helps to develop relationship in one another. According to (Boyd et. al, 2008)
social media is a websites which allow profile creation and visibility of
relationship between users. Due to this, relationship they develop an interaction
that resulting in influencing one another that leads into the rise of what we called
social media influencers. Social media influencers (SMIs) as stated by Burke
(2017) is independent third party endorsers who use social media networks to
shape and influences his or her audiences. According to the statistic conducted by
MuseFind (2016) it shows that 92% of consumers trust an influencer more than an
advertisement or traditional celebrity endorsement. It was supported the recently
statistics conducted by Twitter last 2016, that shows that 40% of respondents have
made a purchase after seeing it used by an influencer, because of their fame and
popularity.
This paper, will address the gaps in knowledge by knowing the main reasons why
do social media influencers can influence the decision making of the people
especially the youth. In addition, this paper aims to understand both positive and
negative impacts and consequences of SMIs in youth decision making.

OBJECTIVE:
The main focus of this paper is to find out how does social media influencers
(SMIs) influences the decision-making of the youth and what are positive and
negative consequences that influencing them. It sought to answer the following
research questions:
1. Why most of the people rely their decisions to their favorite social media
influencers SMIs?
2. What are the reasons why SMIs influence people in their decision- making?
3. What are the positive and negative consequences or impacts of social media
influencers SMIs in our daily life?
4. How do social media influencers SMIs influences the perspective of the people?
5. How does social media influencers SMIs affects the decisions made by people in
daily life?

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY:
The research design and methodology of this paper is phenomenology. According
to (Crotty, 1998) phenomenology research is a descriptive research focuses on
seeking realities not pursuing truth, it is in the form of manifestation of phenomena
as it is in the form of life world made of interconnected, lived experiences
subjectively. As stated by (Bozzi et. al, 1990) phenomenology is a way of thinking
about knowledge in a philosophical and theoretical viewpoint on how do we know
what we know. Phenomenology is a way of thinking about what life experiences
are like for people as stated by (Powers & Knapp, 1995) and is primarily
concerned with interpreting the meaning of these experiences.

RESEARCH TIMELINE:
The said interview was conducted after the participants returned the informed
consent that completely signed and approved by their guardians and parents. The
interview was conducted in just 1 day on the said 5 participants of the research. In
addition, the participants were asked on their views regarding their experience as
neither a follower nor viewers of social media influencers. The said, interview was
successfully conducted accordingly to the researcher’s expectations and
knowledge.
Research Section Duration
1. Title------------------------1 week
2. Introduction ----------------1 week
3. Need for this Study----------2 weeks
4. Background-------------------3 weeks
5. Objectives-------------------1 week
6. Research Questions and or Hypothesis--1 week
7. Research Methodology 2 weeks
REFERENCE:
Alice Audrezet & Gwarlann De Kerviler & Julie Guidry Moulard, 2018.
"Authenticity under threat: When social media influencers need to go beyond self-
presentation," Post-Print hal-01914732, HAL.Baker,
Blogger, G. (2017, May 30). Influencer Marketing: The Era of Social Media
Influencers – Are they really your friend? Retrieved from
http://www.brandba.se/blog//social-media-influencer-5tips-to-recognise-paid-posts
Burke, K. E. (2017) Social Butterflies- How Social Media Influencers are the new
Celebrity Endorsement, pp. 1-25. Retrieved
fromhttps://vtechworks.lib.vt.edu/handle/10919/78221
Chryssoula Chatzigeorgiou. (2017). Modelling the impact of social media
influencers on behavioural intentions of millennials: The case of tourism in rural
areas in Greece. Journal of Tourism, Heritage & Services Marketing, 3(2), 25–29.
http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1209125
Dalstam, M., Nordlöf, H., Holmgren, D. (2018). The NA-KD Truth About
Influencer Marketing : Exploring influencer marketing through integrated
marketing communication and the influencer’s role in strengthening a brand.
Retrieved from http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hj:diva-39986
Dayna Sara (2018) The Impact of Social Media Influencers as an Advertising
Source in the Beauty Industry from an Irish Female Millennials’ Perspective.
Masters thesis, Dublin, National College of Ireland.
http://trap.ncirl.ie/id/eprint/3391
Burke, K. E. (2017) Social Butterflies- How Social Media Influencers are the new
Celebrity Endorsement, pp. 1-25. Retrieved
fromhttps://vtechworks.lib.vt.edu/handle/10919/78221
Chryssoula Chatzigeorgiou. (2017). Modelling the impact of social media
influencers on behavioural intentions of millennials: The case of tourism in rural
areas in Greece. Journal of Tourism, Heritage & Services Marketing, 3(2), 25–29.
http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1209125
Dalstam, M., Nordlöf, H., Holmgren, D. (2018). The NA-KD Truth About
Influencer Marketing : Exploring influencer marketing through integrated
marketing communication and the influencer’s role in strengthening a brand.
Retrieved from http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hj:diva-39986--------

You might also like