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Pew, Technology, and Information
- Schaeffer, K. (2022) Striking Findings from 2022
- Madden, M and Rainie, L. (2015). American’s attitudes about privacy, security and surveillance.
- Horrigan, J. B. (2016). Lifelong learning and technology.
- Lu, K. (2017) Growth in mobile news use driven by older adults.
- Smith, A. & Anderson, M. (2018) Social media 2018: Demographics and statistics.
- McClain, C., Perrin, A., Rainie, L., Sechopoulos, S., & Vogels, E. A. (2021). The Internet and the Pandemic.
- Anderson, J., Rainie, L., & Vogels, E. (2021). Experts say the “new normal” in 2025 will be far more tech-driven, presenting more big challenges.
- Silver, L and Clancy, L. (2022). In advanced and emerging economies, similar views on how social media affects democracy and society.
- Kennedy, B., Tyson, A. and Saks, E. (2023). Public Awareness of AI in Everyday Activities.
- Vogels, E.A. and Gelles-Watnick, Rd. (2023). Teens and Social Media: Key Findings from Pew Research
- Shearer, E. et al (2023). How Americans Use Podcasts to Get News and Information.
Pew & Libraries
- Zickuhr, K., Purcell, K., & Rainie, L. (2014). From distant admirers to library lovers-and beyond.
- Zickuhr, K. (2014). Public libraries and technology: From ‘houses of knowledge’ to ‘houses of access.’
- Rainie, L. (2014). 10 Facts about Americans and public libraries.
- Horrigan, J.B. (2015). Libraries at the crossroads.
- Rainie, L. (2016). Libraries and learning.
- Geiger, A.. (2017). Millennials are the most likely generation of Americans to use public libraries.