UNFINISHED SYMPHONY: What we don’t know about the future of the internet

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Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project

Lee Rainie Director – Pew Internet & American Life Project IGF- US Washington, DC 10.2.09

Technologie Divertissement et humour Business

UNFINISHED SYMPHONY What we don’t know about the future of the internet Lee Rainie Director – Pew Internet Project IGF- US Washington, DC 10.2.09

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FOR RELEASE APRIL 30, 2018 BY Aaron Smith and Kenneth Olmstead FOR MEDIA OR OTHER INQUIRIES: Aaron Smith, Associate Director, Research Tom Caiazza, Communications Manager 202.419.4372 www.pewresearch.org RECOMMENDED CITATION Pew Research Center, April 2018, “Declining Majority of Online Adults Say the Internet Has Been Good for Society” 1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER www.pewresearch.org About Pew Research Center Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping America and the world. It does not take policy positions. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, content analysis and other data-driven social science research. The Center studies U.S. politics and policy; journalism and media; internet, science and technology; religion and public life; Hispanic trends; global attitudes and trends; and U.S. social and demographic trends. All of the Center’s reports are available at www.pewresearch.org. Pew Research Center is a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts, its primary funder. © Pew Research Center 2018 http://www.pewresearch.org/ 2 PEW RESEARCH CENTER www.pewresearch.org Declining Majority of Online Adults Say the Internet Has Been Good for Society Americans tend to view the impact of the internet and other digital technologies on their own lives in largely positive ways, Pew Research Center surveys have shown over the years. A survey of U.S. adults conducted in January 2018 finds continuing evidence of this trend, with the vast majority of internet users (88%) saying the internet has, on balance, been a mostly good thing for them personally. But even as they view the internet’s personal impact in a positive light, Americans have grown somewhat more ambivalent about the impact of digital connectivity on society as a whole. A sizable majority of online adults (70%) continue to believe the internet has been a good thing for society. Yet the share of online adults saying this has declined by a modest but still significant 6 percentage points since early 2014, when the Center first asked the question. This is balanced by a corresponding increase (from 8% to 14%) in the share of online adults who say the internet’s societal impact is a mix of good and bad. Meanwhile, the share saying the internet has been a mostly bad thing for society is largely unchanged over that time: 15% said this in 2014, and 14% say so today. This shift in opinion regarding the ultimate social impact of the internet is particularly stark among older Americans, despite the fact that older adults have been especially rapid adopters of consumer technologies such as social media and smartphones in recent years. Today 64% of online adults ages 65 and older say the internet has been a mostly good thing for society. That represents Growing share of online adults say the internet .

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· Your thoughts on these additional pros and cons of social networking? Pros 1-Increased criminal prosecution because of social media The NYC police department began using Twitter back in 2011 to track criminals foolish enough to brag about their crimes online. When the Vancouver Canucks lost the Stanley Cup in 2011, their Vancouver fans took to the streets and rioted, but local authorities used social media to track and tag the people involved, and they caught people who were stealing during the riot. 2-Social networking creates new social connections Statistics showed that 70% of adults have used social media sites to connect with relatives in other states, and 57% of teens have reported making new friendships on social media sites which is amazing for some students who are socially uncomfortable in a public setting for various reasons do really well when there isn't any pressure to look a certain way. 3-Better quality of life If you want to talk about the pros and cons of social media, take a close look at all the support groups on Facebook. Members of these groups discuss their health conditions, share important information, and resources relevant to their conditions while creating strong support networks. Cons 1-Social media and the news Much of the news information that people read about comes from social media websites, and that figure estimate is around 27.8 %. This figure ranks just under print newspapers at 28.8%, greater than radio's figure of 18.8% and far outpaces the figure for other print publications at just 6%. 2-Pupils spending too much time on social media sites have lower academic grades Statistics show that pupils using social media too often tend to have GPA's of 3.06 compared to GPA's of 3.82 for pupils who don't use social media. An even scarier fact is that students who use social media tend to score 20 % lower on their test scores than their counterparts which not good if children are supposed to be our future. 3-Social media sites to blame for lost productivity Social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter are a direct cause for lost productivity at the workplace. In a survey 36 % of people said that social networking was the biggest waste of time in comparison to activities like fantasy football, shopping, and watching television. 4-Social media is the cause for less face to face communication In a 2012 study families who reported spending less time with one another rose from a level of 8% in 2000 to 32% in 2011. The study also reported that 32 % of the people in the survey either were texting or were on social media sites instead of communicating with each other during family gatherings. .

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Lee Rainie, Director of Internet and Technology Research at the Pew Research Center, presented this material on October 29, 2020 to scholars, policy makers and civil society advocates convened by New York University’s Governance Lab (GovLab). He described findings from two canvassings of hundreds of technology and democracy experts that captured their views about the future of democracy and the future of social and civic innovation by the year 2030. Among other subjects, the experts looked at the impact of misinformation, “techlash” and trust in government institutions.

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Lee Rainie, Director of Internet and Technology research, spoke about the skills requirements for jobs in the future at the International Telecommunications Union’s “capacity building symposium” for digital technologies. He discussed the changing structure of jobs and the broad labor force and the attitudes of Americans about the likely changes that robots, artificial intelligence (AI) and other advances in digital life will create in workplaces. The session took place in Santo Domingo on June 18, 2018.

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