References

Aagaard, 2022Aagaard, J. (2022). On the dynamics of Zoom fatigue. Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies, 0(0). https://doi.org/10.1177/13548565221099711

Abel, Machin, & Brownlow, 2020Abel, S., Machin, T., & Brownlow, C. (2020). Social media, rituals, and long-distance family relationship maintenance: A mixed-methods systematic review. New Media & Society. https://doi.org/10.1177/1461444820958717

Ahn, & Jung, 2016Ahn, J., & Jung, Y. (2016). The common sense of dependence on smartphone: A comparison between digital natives and digital immigrants. New Media and Society, 18(7), 1236–1256.

Avle, Quartey, & Hutchful, 2020Avle, S., Quartey, E., & Hutchful, D. (2020). Research on mobile phone data in the global south. In B. F. Welles & S. Gonzàlez-Bailòn (Eds.), The Oxford handbook of networked communication (pp. 487–509). Oxford University Press.

Bailenson, 2021Bailenson, J. N. (2021). Nonverbal overload: A theoretical argument for the causes of zoom fatigue. Technology, Mind, and Behavior, 2(1). https://doi.org/10.1037/TMB0000030

Bakardjieva, 2005Bakardjieva, M. (2005). Internet society: The internet in everyday life. SAGE Publications.

Bausinger, 1984Bausinger, H. (1984). Media, technology and daily life. Media, Culture & Society, 6(4), 343–351.

Baym, 2015Baym, N. (2015). Personal connections in the digital age (2nd ed.). Polity.

Baym, Wagman, & Persaud, 2020Baym, N. K., Wagman, K. B., & Persaud, C. J. (2020). Mindfully scrolling: Rethinking Facebook after time deactivated. Social Media and Society, 6(2).

Bengtsson, & Johansson, 2020Bengtsson, S., & Johansson, S. (2020). A phenomenology of news: Understanding news in digital culture. Journalism. https://doi.org/10.1177/1464884919901194

Berelson, 1948Berelson, B. (1948). What ‘Missing the Newspaper’ means. In P. F. Lazarsfeld & F. N. Stanton (Eds.), Communications Research 1948–1949 (pp. 111–129). Harper & Brothers.

Bird, 2003Bird, S. E. (2003). The audience in everyday life: Living in a Media World. Routledge.

Blum-Ross, & Livingstone, 2017Blum-Ross, A., & Livingstone, S. (2017). “Sharenting,” parent blogging, and the boundaries of the digital self. Popular Communication 15(2), 110–125.

Blum-Ross, & Livingstone, 2018Blum-Ross, A., & Livingstone, S. (2018). The trouble with ‘Screen Time’ rules. In G. Mascheroni, C. Ponte, & A. Jorge (Eds.), Digital parenting: The challenges for families in the Digital Age (pp. 179–187). Nordicom.

Boczkowski, 2021Boczkowski, P. J. (2021). Abundance: On the experience of living in a world of information plenty. Oxford University Press.

Boczkowski, & Mitchelstein, 2021Boczkowski, P. J., & Mitchelstein, E. (2021). The digital environment. MIT Press.

Boczkowski, Mitchelstein, & Matassi, 2018Boczkowski, P. J., Mitchelstein, E., & Matassi, M. (2018). “News comes across when I’m in a moment of leisure”: Understanding the practices of incidental news consumption on social media. New Media & Society, 20(10), 3523–3539.

Boczkowski, 2021Boczkowski, P. J., et al. (2021). From the barbecue to the sauna: A comparative account of the folding of media reception into the everyday life. New Media and Society, 24(12), 2725–2742.

Bolin, 2016Bolin, G. (2016). Passion and nostalgia in generational media experiences. European Journal of Cultural Studies, 19(3), 250–264.

Boyd, 2014Boyd, D. (2014). It’s complicated: The social lives of networked teens. Yale University Press.

Boyd, & Crawford, 2012Boyd, D., & Crawford, K. (2012). Critical questions for big data: Provocations for a cultural, technological, and scholarly phenomenon. Information Communication and Society, 15(5), 662–679.

Brandtzæg, & Luders, 2021Brandtzæg, P. B., & Luders, M. (2021). View of Young people’s use and experience of the Internet during the COVID-19 lockdown: Well-being and social support | First Monday. First Monday. https://firstmonday.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/11755/10537

Brennen, 2019Brennen, B. (2019). Opting out of digital media. Routledge.

Broersma, & Swart, 2021Broersma, M., & Swart, J. (2021). Do novel routines stick after the pandemic? The formation of news habits during COVID-19. Journalism Studies, 1–18.

Bucher, 2017Bucher, T. (2017). The algorithmic imaginary: Exploring the ordinary affects of Facebook algorithms. Information Communication and Society, 20(1), 30–44.

Bucher, 2020Bucher, T. (2020). Nothing to disconnect from? Being singular plural in an age of machine learning. Media, Culture and Society, 42(4), 610–617.

Bunz, & Meikle, 2018Bunz, M., & Meikle, G. (2018). The Internet of Things. Polity.

Burchell, 2015Burchell, K. (2015). Tasking the everyday: Where mobile and online communication take time. Mobile Media and Communication, 3(1), 36–52.

Carey, 2009Carey, J. (2009). Communication as culture: Revised edition essays on media and society. Routledge.

Carolus, Binder, Muench, Schmidt, Schneider, & Buglass, 2019Carolus, A., Binder, J. F., Muench, R., Schmidt, C., Schneider, F., & Buglass, S. L. (2019). Smartphones as digital companions: Characterizing the relationship between users and their phones. New Media and Society, 21(4), 914–938.

Cavalcante, Press, & Sender, 2017Cavalcante, A., Press, A., & Sender, K. (2017). Feminist reception studies in a post-audience age: Returning to audiences and everyday life. Feminist Media Studies, 17(1), 1–13.

Chia, Jorge, & Karppi, 2021Chia, A., Jorge, A., & Karppi, T. (2021). Reckoning with social media in the pandemic denouement. In T. Karppi, A. Chia, & A. Jorge (Eds.), Reckoning with social media (pp. 1–10). Rowman & Littlefield.

Clark, 2011Clark, L. S. (2011). Parental mediation theory for the digital age. Communication Theory, 21(4), 323–343.

Conway, 1995Conway, M. A. (1995). Flashbulb memories (p. 140). Psychology Press.

Costa, 2018Costa, E. (2018). Affordances-in-practice: An ethnographic critique of social media logic and context collapse. New Media & Society, 20(10), 3641–3656.

Costera Meijer, & Groot Kormelink, 2015Costera Meijer, I., & Groot Kormelink, T. (2015). Checking, Sharing, Clicking and Linking: Changing patterns of news use between 2004 and 2014. Digital Journalism, 3(5), 664–679.

Couldry, & Hepp, 2017Couldry, N., & Hepp, A. (2017). The mediated construction of reality. Polity.

Couldry, & Mejias, 2019Couldry, N., & Mejias, U. A. (2019). Data colonialism: Rethinking Big Data’s relation to the contemporary subject. Television and New Media, 20(4), 336–349.

Couldry, Livingstone, & Markham, 2010Couldry, N., Livingstone, S., & Markham, T. (2010). Media consumption and public engagement. Palgrave Macmillan UK.

D’Heer, & Courtois, 2016D’Heer, E., & Courtois, C. (2016). The changing dynamics of television consumption in the multimedia living room. Convergence, 22(1), 3–17.

D’Ignazio, & Klein, 2020D’Ignazio, C., & Klein, L. (2020). Data feminism. MIT Press.

Das, 2019Das, R. (2019). Early motherhood in digital societies. Routledge.

Das, 2022Das, R. (2022). Approximately in-person in the locked-down home: Approximation, digital ties and maternity amid the COVID-19 lockdown. New Media and Society. https://doi.org/10.1177/14614448221082082

Das, & Ytre-Arne, 2018Das, R., & Ytre-Arne, B. (2018). The future of audiences: A foresight analysis of interfaces and engagement. Palgrave Macmillan.

de Bruin, de Haan, Vliegenthart, Kruikemeier, & Boukes, 2021de Bruin, K., de Haan, Y., Vliegenthart, R., Kruikemeier, S., & Boukes, M. (2021). News avoidance during the Covid-19 crisis: Understanding information overload. Digital Journalism, 9(9), 1394–1410.

de Beauvoir, 1949de Beauvoir, S. (1949). The Second Sex. Éditions Gallimard.

del Rio Carral, 2014del Rio Carral, M. (2014). Focusing on ‘A Day in the Life’: An activity-based method for the qualitative analysis of psychological phenomena. Qualitative Research in Psychology, 11(3), 298–315.

Deloitte, 2021Deloitte. (2021). Global mobile consumer trends. (2nd ed.).

Dencik, Hintz, & Wahl-Jorgensen, 2017Dencik, L., Hintz, A., & Wahl-Jorgensen, K. (2017). Digital citizenship and surveillance society. International Journal of Communication, 11, 731–739.

Deuze, 2012Deuze, M. (2012). Media Life. Polity Press.

Fast, 2021Fast, K. (2021). The disconnection turn: Three facets of disconnective work in post-digital capitalism. Convergence, 27(6), 1615–1630.

Flensburg, & Lomborg, 2021Flensburg, S., & Lomborg, S. (2021). Datafication research: Mapping the field for a future agenda. New Media and Society https://doi.org/10.1177/14614448211046616

Fortunati, 2005Fortunati, L. (2005). Is Body-to-body communication still the prototype? Information Society, 21(1), 53–61.

Ghersetti, & Westlund, 2018Ghersetti, M., & Westlund, O. (2018). Habits and generational media use. Journalism Studies, 19(7), 1039–1058.

Giddens, 1991Giddens, A. (1991). Modernity and self-identity. Self and society in the Late Modern Age. Polity.

Gray, 2002Gray, A. (2002). Research practice for cultural studies. SAGE.

Groot Kormelink, 2020Groot Kormelink, T. (2020). Seeing, thinking, feeling: A critical reflection on interview-based methods for studying news use. Journalism Studies, 21(7), 863–878.

Groot Kormelink, & Costera Meijer, 2019Groot Kormelink, T., & Costera Meijer, I. (2019). Material and sensory dimensions of everyday news use. Media, Culture and Society, 41(5), 637–653.

Groot Kormelink, & Costera Meijer, 2020Groot Kormelink, T., & Costera Meijer, I. (2020). A user perspective on time spent: Temporal experiences of everyday news use. Journalism Studies, 21(2), 271–286.

Groot Kormelink, & Klein Gunnewiek, 2021Groot Kormelink, T., & Klein Gunnewiek, A. (2021). From “Far Away” to “Shock” to “Fatigue” to “Back to Normal”: How young people experienced news during the first wave of the COVID-19 Pandemic. Journalism Studies, 1–18.

Haddon, 2016Haddon, L. (2016). The domestication of complex media repertoires. In K. Sandvik, A. M. Thorhauge, & B. Valtysson (Eds.), Media and the Mundane. Nordicom.

Hartley, 2018Hartley, J. M. (2018). ‘Its something posh people do’: Digital distinction in young people’s cross-media news engagement. Media and Communication, 6(2), 46–55.

Hasebrink, & Domeyer, 2012Hasebrink, U., & Domeyer, H. (2012). Media repertoires as patterns of behaviour and as meaningful practices: A multimethod approach to media use in converging media environments. Participations, 9(2), 757–779.

Hasebrink, & Hepp, 2017Hasebrink, U., & Hepp, A. (2017). How to research cross-media practices? Investigating media repertoires and media ensembles. Convergence, 23(4), 362–377.

Hepp, 2020Hepp, A. (2020). Deep mediatization. Routledge.

Heinz, Huinink, & Weymann, 2009Heinz, W., Huinink, J., & Weymann, A. (Eds.). (2009). The Life Course Reader: Individuals and Societies Across Time. Frankfurt: Campus.

Hermes, 1995Hermes, J. (1995). Reading women’s magazines. An analysis of everyday media use. Polity.

Hine, 2020Hine, C. (2020). Strategies for reflexive ethnography in the smart home: Autoethnography of silence and emotion. Sociology, 54(1), 22–36.

Hjorth, & Lim, 2012Hjorth, L., & Lim, S. S. (2012). Mobile intimacy in an age of affective mobile media. Feminist Media Studies, 12(4), 477–484.

Hochschild, & Machung, 2012Hochschild, A. R., & Machung, A. (2012). The second shift. London: Penguin.

Hodkinson, & Das, 2021Hodkinson, P., & Das, R. (2021). New fathers, mental health and digital communication. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-66482-4

Holloway, & Hubbard, 2001Holloway, L., & Hubbard, P. (2001). People and place. Routledge.

Hovden, & Rosenlund, 2021Hovden, J. F., & Rosenlund, L. (2021). Class and everyday media use. Nordicom Review, 42(2021), 129–149.

Jensen, 2011Jensen, K. B. (2011). New media, old methods – internet methodologies and the online/offline divide. In M. Consalvo & C. Ess (Eds.), The handbook of internet studies (pp. 43–58). Blackwell Publishing Inc.

Karlsen, & Ytre-Arne, 2021Karlsen, F., & Ytre-Arne, B. (2021). Intrusive media and knowledge work: How knowledge workers negotiate digital media norms in the pursuit of focused work. Information Communication and Society, 1–16.

Kaun, 2010Kaun, A. (2010). Open-ended online diaries: Capturing life as it is narrated. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 9(2), 133–148.

Kennedy, & Hill, 2018Kennedy, H., & Hill, R. L. (2018). The feeling of numbers: Emotions in everyday engagements with data and their visualisation. Sociology, 52(4), 830–848.

Kennedy, Poell, & van Dijck, 2015Kennedy, H., Poell, T., & van Dijck, J. (2015). Data and agency. Big Data and Society, 2(2). https://doi.org/10.1177/2053951715621569

Kuntsman, & Miyake, 2019Kuntsman, A., & Miyake, E. (2019). The paradox and continuum of digital disengagement: Denaturalising digital sociality and technological connectivity. Media, Culture and Society, 41(6), 901–913.

Landes, 1998Landes, J. (1998). Feminism, the public and the private. Oxford University Press.

LaRose, 2010LaRose, R. (2010). The problem of media habits. Communication Theory, 20(2), 194–222.

LaRose, 2015LaRose, R. (2015). The psychology of interactive media habits. In S. S. Sundar (Ed.), The handbook of the psychology of communication technology (pp. 365–383). Wiley.

Livingstone, 2019Livingstone, S. (2019). Audiences in an age of datafication: Critical questions for media research. Television and New Media, 20(2), 170–183.

Livingstone, & Blum-Ross, 2020Livingstone, S., & Blum-Ross, A. (2020). Parenting for a digital future. Oxford University Press (OUP). https://global.oup.com/ushe/product/parenting-for-a-digital-future-9780190874704?cc=no&lang=en&

Lomborg, & Frandsen, 2016Lomborg, S., & Frandsen, K. (2016). Self-tracking as communication. Information Communication and Society, 19(7), 1015–1027.

Lomborg, & Mortensen, 2017Lomborg, S., & Mortensen, M. (2017). Users across media: An introduction. Convergence, 23(4), 343–351.

Lomborg, & Ytre-Arne, 2021Lomborg, S., & Ytre-Arne, B. (2021). Advancing digital disconnection research: Introduction to the special issue: Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies, 0(0), 1529–1535.

Lomborg, Thylstrup, & Schwartz, 2018Lomborg, S., Thylstrup, N. B., & Schwartz, J. (2018). The temporal flows of self-tracking: Checking in, moving on, staying hooked. New Media & Society, 20(12), 4590–4607.

Lüders, & Gjevjon, 2017Lüders, M., & Gjevjon, E. R. (2017). Being old in an always-on culture: Older people’s perceptions and experiences of online communication. Information Society. https://doi.org/10.1080/01972243.2016.1271070

Mannell, & Meese, 2022Mannell, K., & Meese, J. (2022). From doom-scrolling to news avoidance: Limiting news as a wellbeing strategy during COVID lockdown. Journalism Studies, 23(3), 302–319.

Markham, 2021Markham, A. (2021). The ontological security of disconnecting: A theory of echolocation and the self. In A. Chia, A. Jorge, & T. Karppi (Eds.), Reckoning with social media (pp. 37–59). Rowman & Littlefield.

Markham, 2017Markham, T. (2017). Media and everyday life. Palgrave Macmillan.

McRobbie, 1991McRobbie, A. (1991). Feminsim and youth culture. Palgrave Macmillan.

Meijer, & Groot Kormelink, 2020Meijer, I. C., & Groot Kormelink, T. (2020). Changing news use – Unchanged news experience? Routledge.

Mejias, & Couldry, 2019Mejias, U. A., & Couldry, N. (2019). Datafication. Internet Policy Review, 8(4). https://doi.org/10.14763/2019.4.1428

Mihelj, Kondor, & Štětka, 2021Mihelj, S., Kondor, K., & Štětka, V. (2021). Audience engagement with COVID-19 news: The impact of lockdown and live coverage, and the role of polarization. Journalism Studies, 1–19. https://doi.org/10.1080/1461670X.2021.1931410

Milan, & Treré, 2019Milan, S., & Treré, E. (2019). Big Data from the South(s): Beyond data universalism. Television and New Media, 20(4), 319–335.

Milan, Treré, & Masiero, 2020Milan, S., Treré, E., & Masiero, S. (2020). Covid-19 from the margins pandemic invisibilities, policies and resistance in the datafied society. Institute of Networked Cultures.

Miller, 2021Miller, D. (2021). A theory of a theory of the smartphone. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 24(5), 860–876.

Moe, & Ytre-Arne, 2021Moe, H., & Ytre-Arne, B. (2021). The democratic significance of everyday news use: Using diaries to understand public connection over time and beyond journalism. Digital Journalism, 1–18.

Moe, 2019aMoe, H., et al. (2019a). Informerte borgere? Offentlig tilknytning, mediebruk og demokrati. Universitetsforlaget.

Moe, 2019bMoe, H., et al. (2019b). Between ritual and information: Three phases of Norwegian news audiences’ sense-making of the election of Donald Trump. Journalism, 22(11), 2764–2780.

Møller Hartley, Bengtsson, Schjøtt Hansen, & Sivertsen, 2021Møller Hartley, J., Bengtsson, M., Schjøtt Hansen, A., & Sivertsen, M. F. (2021). Researching publics in datafied societies: Insights from four approaches to the concept of ‘publics’ and a (hybrid) research agenda. New Media & Society. https://doi.org/10.1177/14614448211021045

Moores, 2000Moores, S. (2000). Media and everyday life in modern society. Edinburgh University Press.

Morley, 1992Morley, D. (1992). Television, audiences and cultural studies. Routledge.

Müller, 2020Müller, K. F. (2020). Beyond classic mass media and stand-alone technologies: Using media online in the domestic sphere. European Journal of Communication 36(1), 69–84.

Nadler, 2020Nadler, R. (2020). Understanding “Zoom fatigue”: Theorizing spatial dynamics as third skins in computer-mediated communication. Computers and Composition, 58, 102613.

Nærland, 2019Nærland, T. U. (2019). Fictional entertainment and public connection: Audiences and the everyday use of TV-series. Television and New Media, 20(7), 651–669.

Nærland, 2020Nærland, T. U. (2020). From pleasure to politics: Five functions of watching TV-series for public connection. European Journal of Communication, 35(2), 93–107.

Nesher Shoshan, & Wehrt, 2021Nesher Shoshan, H., & Wehrt, W. (2021). Understanding “Zoom fatigue”: A mixed-method approach. Applied Psychology, 71(3), 827–852.

Newman, 2021Newman, N., et al. (2021). Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2021.

Newson, 2021Newson, M., et al. (2021). Digital contact does not promote wellbeing, but face-to-face contact does: A cross-national survey during the COVID-19 pandemic. New Media and Society. https://doi.org/10.1177/14614448211062164

Nguyen, Smith, Jackson, & Zhao, 2021Nguyen, A., Smith, A., Jackson, D., & Zhao, X. (n.d.). The demand for positive news. Retrieved April 30, 2021, from https://cojouk.org

Nguyen, Gruber, Marler, Hunsaker, Fuchs, & Hargittai, 2021Nguyen, M. H., Gruber, J., Marler, W., Hunsaker, A., Fuchs, J., & Hargittai, E. (2021). Staying connected while physically apart: Digital communication when face-to-face interactions are limited. New Media & Society. https://doi.org/10.1177/1461444820985442

Ohlsson, Blach-Ørsten, & Willig, 2021Ohlsson, J., Blach-Ørsten, M., & Willig, I. (2021). Covid-19 och de nordiska nyhets-medierna. Nordicom.

Orgad, 2019Orgad, S. (2019). Heading home: Motherhood, work, and the failed promise of equality. Columbia University Press.

Ørmen, 2016Ørmen, J. (2016). Are you paying attention? Keeping up with news in daily life. News Across Media: The Production, Distribution and Consumption of News, 162–180.

Örnebring, & Hellekant Rowe, 2021Örnebring, H., & Hellekant Rowe, E. (2021). The media day, revisited: Rhythm, place and hyperlocal information environments. Digital Journalism. https://doi.org/10.1080/21670811.2021.1884988

Pennington, 2020Pennington, N. (2020). Quitting social media: A qualitative exploration of communication outcomes. Qualitative Research Reports in Communication, 00(00), 1–9.

Peters, & Schrøder, 2018Peters, C., & Schrøder, K. C. (2018). Beyond the here and now of news audiences: A process-based framework for investigating news repertoires. Journal of Communication, 68(6), 1079–1103.

Picone, 2019Picone, I., et al. (2019). Small acts of engagement: Reconnecting productive audience practices with everyday agency. New Media and Society, 21(9), 2010–2028.

Pink, & Leder Mackley, 2013Pink, S., & Leder Mackley, K. (2013). Saturated and situated: Expanding the meaning of media in the routines of everyday life. Media, Culture and Society, 35(6), 677–691.

Radway, 1984Radway, J. A. (1984). Reading the romance: Women, patriarchy, and popular culture. University of North Carolina Press.

Rendell, 2020Rendell, J. (2020). Staying in, rocking out: Online live music portal shows during the coronavirus pandemic. Convergence, 27(4), 1092–1111.

Sakariassen, Hovden, & Moe, 2017Sakariassen, H., Hovden, J. F., & Moe, H. (2017). Bruksmønstre for digitale nyheter. Reuters Institute Digital News Report, Norge. Universitetet i Bergen.

Sandvik, Thorhauge, & Valtysson, 2016Sandvik, K., Thorhauge, A., & Valtysson, B. (2016). The media and the Mundane. Nordicom.

Sarwatay, & Raman, 2021Sarwatay, D., & Raman, U. (2021). Everyday negotiations in managing presence: Young people and social media in India. Information Communication and Society, 1–16.

Scannell, 1995Scannell, P. (1995). For a phenomenology of radio and television. Journal of Communication, 45(3), 4–19.

Schraube, & Højholt, 2016Schraube, E., & Højholt, C. (2016). Psychology and the conduct of everyday life. Routledge.

Schrøder, 2011Schrøder, K. C. (2011). Audiences are inherently cross-media: Audience studies and the cross-media challenge. Communication Management Quarterly, 18(VI), 5–28.

Schutz, & Luckmann, 1973Schutz, A., & Luckmann, T. (1973). The structures of the life-world. Northwestern University Press.

Siles, Segura-Castillo, Solís, & Sancho, 2020Siles, I., Segura-Castillo, A., Solís, R., & Sancho, M. (2020). Folk theories of algorithmic recommendations on Spotify: Enacting data assemblages in the global South. Big Data and Society, 7(1). https://doi.org/10.1177/2053951720923377

Silverstone, 1993Silverstone, R. (1993). Television, ontological security and the transitional object. Media, Culture & Society, 15(4), 573–598.

Silverstone, 1994Silverstone, R. (1994). Television and everyday life. Routledge.

Silverstone, 1999Silverstone, R. (1999). Why study the media. SAGE.

Silverstone, Hirsch, & Morley, 2021Silverstone, R., Hirsch, E., & Morley, D. (2021). Information and communication technologies and the moral economy of the household. In E. Hirch & R. Silverstone (Eds.), Consuming technologies (pp. 25–40). London: Routledge.

Simon, & Camargo, 2021Simon, F. M., & Camargo, C. Q. (2021). Autopsy of a metaphor: The origins, use and blind spots of the ‘infodemic’. New Media and Society. https://doi.org/10.1177/14614448211031908

Skovsgaard, & Andersen, 2019Skovsgaard, M., & Andersen, K. (2019). Conceptualizing news avoidance: Towards a shared understanding of different causes and potential solutions. Journalism Studies, 21(4), 459–476.

Smeby, & Brandth, 2013Smeby, K. W., & Brandth, B. (2013). Mellom hjem og barnehage: Likestilling i det tredje skiftet. Tidsskrift for Kjønnsforskning, 37(3–04), 329–347.

Swart, 2021Swart, J. (2021). Experiencing algorithms: How young people understand, feel about, and engage with algorithmic news selection on social media. Social Media + Society, 7(2), 1–11.

Swart, Peters, & Broersma, 2017Swart, J., Peters, C., & Broersma, M. (2017). Repositioning news and public connection in everyday life: a user-oriented perspective on inclusiveness, engagement, relevance, and constructiveness. Media, Culture and Society, 39(6), 902–918.

Syvertsen, 2017Syvertsen, T. (2017). Media resistance: Protest, dislike, abstention. Palgrave Macmillian.

Syvertsen, 2020Syvertsen, T. (2020). Digital Detox: The politics of disconnecting. Emerald.

Syvertsen, 2022Syvertsen, T. (2022). Offline tourism: Digital and screen ambivalence in Norwegian mountain huts with no internet access. Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism, 22(3), 195–209.

Syvertsen, Enli, Mjøs, & Moe, 2014Syvertsen, T., Enli, G., Mjøs, O. J., & Moe, H. (2014). The media welfare State: Nordic media in the digital era. In The Media Welfare State: Nordic Media in the Digital Era. https://doi.org/10.3998/nmw.12367206.0001.001

Syvertsen, & Ytre-arne, 2021Syvertsen, T., & Ytre-arne, B. (2021). Privacy, energy, time, and moments stolen towards disconnection. In A. Chia, A. Jorge, & T. Karppi (Eds.), Reckoning with Social Media (pp. 85–102). Rowman & Littlefield.

Thorhauge, & Lomborg, 2016Thorhauge, A. M., & Lomborg, S. (2016). Cross-media communication in context: A mixed-methods approach. MedieKultur: Journal of Media and Communication Research, 32(60), 16 p.

Toff, & Nielsen, 2018Toff, B., & Nielsen, R. K. (2018). ‘I just Google it’: Folk theories of distributed discovery. Journal of Communication, 68(3), 636–657.

Toff, & Palmer, 2019Toff, B., & Palmer, R. A. (2019). Explaining the gender gap in news avoidance: “News-Is-for-Men” perceptions and the burdens of caretaking. Journalism Studies, 20(11), 1563–1579.

Treré, 2021Treré, E. (2021). Intensification, discovery and abandonment: Unearthing global ecologies of dis/connection in pandemic times. Convergence, 27(6), 1663–1677.

Van Aelst, 2021Van Aelst, P. et al. (2021). Does a crisis change news habits? A comparative study of the effects of COVID-19 on News Media Use in 17 European Countries. Digital Journalism, 9(9), 1316–1346.

van Dijck, 2013van Dijck, J. (2013). The culture of connectivity: A critical history of social media. Oxford University Press.

Vanden Abeele, & Mohr, 2021Vanden Abeele, M. M. P., & Mohr, V. (2021). Media addictions as Apparatgeist: What discourse on TV and smartphone addiction reveals about society. Convergence, 27(6), 1536–1557.

Vandenplas, Truyens, Vis, & Picone, 2021Vandenplas, R., Truyens, P., Vis, S., & Picone, I. (2021). Tuning out the news. A cross-media perspective on news avoidance practices of young news users in flanders during the COVID-19 Pandemic. Journalism Studies, 22(16), 2197–2217.

VanZoonen, 1994VanZoonen, L. (1994). Feminist media studies. SAGE.

Villi, 2021Villi, M.,et al. (2021). Taking a break from news: A five-nation study of news avoidance in the digital era. Digital Journalism, 10(1), 1148–1164.

Vittadini, Siibaak, Reifova, 2014Vittadini, N., Siibaak, A., Reifova, I., et al. (2014). Generations and media: The social construction of generational identity and differences. In N. Carpentier, K. Schrøder, & L. Hallett (Eds.), Audience Transformations: Shifting Audience Positions in Late Modernity (pp. 65–81). Routledge.

Vulpius, Lehaff, Schrøder, & Peters, 2022Vulpius, J., Lehaff, J., Schrøder, K. C., & Peters, C. (2022). Exploring changing news repertoires: Towards a typology. Journalism, 2022(0), 146488492110473.

Willson, 2017Willson, M. (2017). Algorithms (and the) everyday. Information Communication and Society, 20(1), 137–150.

Woodstock, 2014Woodstock, L. (2014). The news-democracy narrative and the unexpected benefits of limited news consumption: The case of news resisters. Journalism, 15(7), 834–849.

Yarmol-Matusiak, Cipriano, & Stranges, 2021Yarmol-Matusiak, E. A., Cipriano, L. E., & Stranges, S. (2021). A comparison of COVID-19 epidemiological indicators in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and Finland. Scandinavian Journal of Public Health, 49(1), 69–78.

Ytre-Arne, 2011Ytre-Arne, B. (2011). Women’s magazines and their readers: The relationship between textual features and practices of reading. European Journal of Cultural Studies, 14(2), 213–228.

Ytre-Arne, 2016Ytre-Arne, B. (2016). The social media experiences of long-term patients: Illness,identity,and participation. Nordicom Review, 37(1), 57–70.

Ytre-Arne, 2019Ytre-Arne, B. (2019). Media use in changing everyday life: How biographical disruption could destabilize media repertoires and public connection. European Journal of Communication, 34(5), 488–502.

Ytre-Arne, & Das, 2020Ytre-Arne, B., & Das, R. (2020). Audiences’ communicative agency in a Datafied Age: Interpretative, relational and increasingly prospective. Communication Theory, 0(C), 1–19.

Ytre-Arne, & Moe, 2018Ytre-Arne, B., & Moe, H. (2018). Approximately informed, occasionally monitorial? Reconsidering normative citizen ideals. International Journal of Press/Politics, 23(2), 227–246.

Ytre-Arne, & Moe, 2021aYtre-Arne, B., & Moe, H. (2021a). Folk theories of algorithms: Understanding digital irritation. Media, Culture and Society, 43(5), 807–824.

Ytre-Arne, & Moe, 2021bYtre-Arne, B., & Moe, H. (2021b). Doomscrolling, monitoring and avoiding: News use in COVID-19 pandemic lockdown. Journalism Studies, 1739–1755.

Ytre-Arne, Syvertsen, Moe, & Karlsen, 2020Ytre-Arne, B., Syvertsen, T., Moe, H., & Karlsen, F. (2020). Temporal ambivalences in smartphone use: Conflicting flows, conflicting responsibilities. New Media and Society, 22(9), 1715–1732.