RONALD
E. RICE
Arthur N. Rupe Chair in the Social Effects of Mass
Communication
Co-Director, Carsey-Wolf Center
President, International Communication Association 2006-2007
Visiting Wee Kim Wee Professor, and University Professor, School
of Communication and
Information, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (August,
2007-2010)
Department of
Communication, 4005 Social Sciences and Media Studies (SS&MS)
University of California, Santa Barbara, CA 93106-4020
office: 805-893-8696; dept.: 805-893-4517; dept. fax: 805-893-7102
email: rrice AT comm.ucsb.edu
http://www.comm.ucsb.edu/people/academic/ronald-e-rice
[Brief Biographical
Statement]
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EXPERIENCE
AND
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Experience includes management, education, information handling,
quantitative
research methods, and public relations. Conducts research in the social
effects
of new media and telecommunications, communication networks,
bibliometrics,
public communication campaigns, organizational communication, and the
diffusion
of innovations.
EDUCATION
Stanford University: M.A. 1978, Ph.D. 1982 (Communication
research)
Virginia Commonwealth University: 1972/76 (various courses)
Columbia University: B.A. 1971 (English literature)
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POSITIONS
2010 -:
Affiliate Faculty, Donald Bren School of Environmental Science and
Management
2008 - 2010
(August): Nanyang University Professor, Wee Kim
Wee School of Communication &
Information,
Nanyang Technological University,
Singapore
2007
(August): Wee Kim Wee Professor, Wee Kim
Wee School of Communication &
Information,
Nanyang Technological University,Singapore
2006
(March-July): Fulbright Professor, University of Helsinki Department of
Communication, Finland
2004 -: Arthur N. Rupe Chair in the Social Effects of Mass
Communication, Department of
Communication,
University of California Santa Barbara;
2004 -: Co-Director,
Carsey-Wolf Center
1989 - 2003: Chair of Department of Communication
(2000-2003), Professor
II (2002-), Professor (1995-2002), Associate Professor (1989-95),
School
of Communication, Information & Library Studies, Rutgers University
1982 - 89: Assistant Professor, Annenberg School of
Communications,
University of Southern California. Adjunct Professor, College of
Information
Studies, Drexel University
1981 - 82: Research Associate, Center for Advanced Studies
in the
Behavioral Sciences. Research Associate/Assistant, Stanford University:
NSF
project on adoption of word processing; USDA 58-3K06-1-63, Kentucky
videotex
evaluation; USAID/DSPE-C-0028, Honduras Health Communication.
Consultant
for university, state and national projects involving needs assessments
and evaluations of telecommunications systems. Consultant for several
network
analysis projects.
1979 - 80: Organizer for National Conference on
Communication Campaigns,
sponsored by Wildfire Prevention Groups (DOA-21-741).
1978 - 79: Research Assistant for USAID/CA C-1472 project in
development
communications. Consultant for various organizational communication and
network
studies.
1976 - 78: Research Assistant on NSF project: designed,
programmed
and tested an interactive computer-based nutritional information
system. Research
Assistant on DOT-UMTA CA 06-0015 project on diffusion of transportation
innovations.
Data consultant to Stanford Athletic Committee, San Jose Mercury
newspaper.
Consultant on dissertations involving knowledge utilization networks,
and
on media effects on low-income rural farmers in Guatemala.
1974 - 76: Communication Analyst, Certificates Supervisor,
Manager
of two bank data processing departments.
1972 - 74: Taught High School English, Algebra, and Sports
at St.
Stephens School, Rome Italy.
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PROFESSIONAL
ASSOCIATIONS
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BOOKS
[select underlined
text for table of contents and image of book cover]
B13. Rice,
R.E. & Atkin, C.K. (Eds.) (2013). Public
communication campaigns (4th. ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA:
Sage.
B12. Rice, R.E. & Cooper,
S.D. (2010). Organizations and
unusual routines: A systems analysis of
dysfunctional feedback processes. London: Cambridge University
Press. http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521768641
B11.
Rice, R.E. (Ed.) (2008). Media
ownership: Research and regulation. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton
Press.
B10.
Murero, M. & Rice, R.E. (Eds.). (2006). The Internet and health care: Theory,
research and practice. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum
Associates.
B9.
Katz, J.E. & Rice, R.E. (2002). Social consequences of
Internet
use: Access, involvement and interaction. Cambridge MA: The MIT
Press.
[Translated
and published in Spanish as (2005) Consecuencias
sociales del
use de Internet. Barcelona, Spain:
Editorial UOC; and translated into Chinese by
the Commercial Press
in Beijing (2007). Selected as the book of the
month
for December 2007 by the Resource Center for Cyberculture Studies, http://rccs.usfca.edu/bookinfo.asp?BookID=372
]
B8.
Rice, R.E., McCreadie, M. & Chang, S-J. (2001). Accessing
and
browsing information and communication: An interdisciplinary approach.
Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
B7.
Rice, R.E. & Atkin, C.K. (Eds.). (2001). Public
communication campaigns
(3rd ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. [Winner of National Communication Association Health
Communication Division's Distinguished Book Award, 2006.]
B6.
Rice, R.E. & Katz, J.E. (Eds.). (2001). The Internet and
health
communication: Expectations and experiences. Thousand Oaks,
CA:
Sage. [Selected as the book of the month for February
2003
by the Resource Center for Cyberculture Studies, http://rccs.usfca.edu/bookinfo.asp?BookID=192
]
B5. Rice, R.E. & Atkin, C.K. (Eds.). (1989). Public
communication
campaigns (2nd ed.). Newbury Hills, CA: Sage.
B4. Williams, F.,
Rice, R.E.
& Rogers, E.M. (1988). Research methods and the new media.
New
York: Free Press. [Translated and published in Korea.]
B3. Johnson, B. &
Rice,
R.E. (1987). Managing organizational innovation: The evolution from
word
processing to office information systems. New York: Columbia
University
Press.
B2. Rice, R.E. &
Associates.
(1984). The new media: Communication, research and technology.
Beverly
Hills, CA: Sage.
B1. Rice, R.E. & Paisley, W. (Eds.). (1981). Public
communication
campaigns. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
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REFEREED
PUBLICATIONS
[select underlined
number for abstracts and links
to .pdf copies of publications]
A116. Pearce, K.E. & Rice,
R.E. (2014). The language divide--The persistence of
English proficiency as a gateway to the Internet: The cases of Armenia,
Azerbaijan, and Georgia. International
Journal of Communication, 8, 2834-2859. http://ijoc.org/index.php/ijoc/article/view/2075
A115. Rebich-Hespanha, S., Rice, R.E.,
Montello, D.R.,
Retzloff, S., Tien, A. & Hsepanha, J.P. (in press). Image themes
and
frames in U.S. print news stories about climate change. Environmental
Communication.
A114. DeMartino, C.H., Rice, R.E.
& Saltz, R.
(2014). An applied test of the social learning theory of deviance to
college
alcohol use. Journal of Health
Communication, (in press).
A113. Mikal, J.P., Rice, R.E., Kent, R.
& Uchino, B. (2014). Common voice:
Analysis of content convergence on a website characterized by
group
identification and social attraction. Computers in Human Behavior (special
issue on Social Media, part 3), 35,
506-515.
A112.
Fuller, R.P. & Rice, R.E. (2014). Lights, camera, conflict! Newspaper
framing of the 2008 Screen Actors Guild negotiations. Journalism
& Mass Communication Quarterly, 91(2), 326-343.
A111.
Pearce, K.E. & Rice,
R.E. (2013). Digital divides from access to activities: Comparing
mobile and
PC Internet users. Journal of Communication, 63(4), 741-755.
A110.
Mikal, J.P., Rice, R.E.,
Abeyta, A., & DeVilbiss, J. (2013). Transition, stress and
computer-mediated social support. Special
Issue on Social Media, Computers in Human
Behavior, 29(5), A40-A53.
A109.
Walton, S.C. & Rice, R.E. (2013).
Mediated disclosure on twitter: The roles
of
gender and identity in boundary impermeability, valence, disclosure,
and
stage. Computers in Human Behavior, 29(4),
1466-1474.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.chb.2013.01.033
A108.
Rice,
R.E. & Leonardi, P.M. (2013). Information and communication
technology in
organizations: Studies of influences,
contexts and processes,
and outcomes across disciplines. In L. Putnam, & D. K. Mumby
(Eds.),
Sage handbook of organizational communication (3rd ed.; in
press).
Thousand
Oaks, CA: Sage. [Online Appendix]
A107. Rice,
R
E. & Fuller, R.P. (2013). Theoretical perspectives in the
study of communication and the Internet. In W. Dutton (Ed.), Oxford
handbook of Internet studies (pp. 353-377). Oxford, UK: Oxford
University
Press. [Online Appendix]
A106.
O’Donnell, C. &
Rice, R E. (2012). A communication
approach to campus bottled water campaigns. Social
Marketing Quarterly, 18(4),
255-273.
A105. Rice,
R.E., Wu, A., Li, L., Detels, R., & Rotheram-Borus,
M.J. (2012). Reducing STD/HIV stigmatizing attitudes through community
popular opinion leaders in Chinese markets. Human Communication Research, 38, 379-405.
A104.
Bondad-Brown, B.A., Rice, R.E. & Pearce, K.E. (2012). Influences on
TV viewing and online user-shared video use: Demographics, generations,
contextual age, media use, motivations, and audience activity. Journal of
Broadcasting and Electronic
Media, 56(4) 471-492.
A103.
Sundar, S.S., Rice, R.E., Kim, H-So, &
Sciamanna, C.N. (2011). Online health information: Conceptual
challenges and theoretical opportunities. In T.
Thompson, R. Parrott, & J. Nussbaum
(Eds.), Handbook of health communication (2nd
ed.) (pp. 181-202).
London,
UK:
Routledge.
A102.
Rice, R.E. & Hagen, I.
(2010). Young adults’ perpetual contact, social connectivity, and
social
control
through the Internet and mobile phones. In C.T. Salmon (Ed.), Communication yearbook, 34 (pp. 2-39).
London:
Routledge.
A101. Rice, R.E. (2009). Diffusion
of innovations: Theoretical extensions. In R. Nabi & M. B. Oliver
(Eds.), Handbook
of media effects (pp. 489-503). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
A100. Brundidge, J.
& Rice,
R.E. (2008). Political engagement online: Do the information rich get
richer
and the like-minded become more similar? In A. Chadwick & P.
N.
Howard (Eds.), The handbook of Internet politics (pp. 144-156).
London
and New York: Routledge.
A99.
Heinz, M.
& Rice, R.E. (2009). An integrated model of knowledge sharing in
contemporary communication environments. In C. Beck (Ed.), Communication
yearbook, vol. 33 (pp. 134-175). London:
Routledge.
A98.
Katz,
J.E. & Rice, R.E. (2009). Falling into the Net: Main Street America
playing
games and making friends online. Communications of the ACM, 52(9),
1-2.
A97.
Stephens,
K., Sørnes, J.O., Rice, R.E. & Browning, L. (2008).
Discrete, sequential,
and follow-up use of information and communication technology by
advanced ICT
users. Management Communication Quarterly, 22(2),
197-231.
A96.
Rice,
R.E. (2009). Sociological and technological interdependencies of new
media. Journal
of Computer-Mediated Communication, 14(3), 714–719.
A95.
Rice, R.E. & Katz, J.E. (2008). Assessing new cell phone text and
video
services. Telecommunications Policy, 32(7),
455-467.
A94.
Katz,
J.E. & Rice, R.E.(2009). Public views of mobile medical devices and
services: A US national survey of consumer sentiments towards RFID
healthcare
technology. International Journal of Medical Informatics,
78,
104-114.
A93.
O’Donnell, C. & Rice, R.E. (2008). Coverage of environmental events
in U.S.
and U.K.
newspapers: Frequency, hazard, specificity, and placement. International
Journal of Environmental Studies, 65(5), 637-654.
A92.
Rice, R.E. (2008). Unusual routines: Organizational
(non)sensemaking. Journal of Communication, 58(1),
1-19.
A91.
Rice,
R.E. & Schneider, S. (2007). Desktop artifacts: A site for
individual
adjustment to new information systems. Vestnik: Theory and
Practice of
Communication – The Journal of the Russian Communication Association, 5
(English ed.), 30-46. [A shorter and different version emphasizing the
digital
document technology and deemphasizing the adjustment/implementation
aspects,
appears as Rice, R. E. & Schneider, S. (2006). Information
technology: Analyzing paper and electronic desktop artifacts. In C. Lin
&
D. Atkin (Eds.), Communication technology and social change:
Theory,
effects, and applications (pp. 101-121). Mahwah,
NJ:
Lawrence
Erlbaum Associates.]
A90.
Kim, H., Kim, G.J., Park, H.W. & Rice, R.E. (2007). Configurations
of
relationships in different media: FtF, Email, Instant Messenger, Mobile
Phone,
and SMS. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 12(4).
Online
at: htttp://jcmc.indiana.edu/vol12/issue4/kim.html
A89.
Bieber,
M., McFall, B., Rice, R.E. & Gurstein, M. (2007). Towards systems
design
for supporting enabling communities. The Journal of Community Informatics, Special Issue: Community
Informatics and System Design, 3(1). http://ci-journal.net/index.php/ciej/article/view/281/313
A88.
Shelley, G., Killworth, P., Bernard, H.R., McCarty, C., Johnsen, E.
& Rice,
R.E. (2006). Who knows your HIV status II?: Information
propagation
within social networks of seropositive people. Human Organization,
65(4),
430-444.
A87.
Rice, R.E., Sheperd, A., Dutton, W.H. & Katz, J.E. (2007).
Social interaction and the Internet: A comparative analysis of surveys
in the US and Britain. In A. N. Joinson, K.Y.A. McKenna, T. Postmes
& U. R. Reips (Eds.), Oxford handbook of Internet psychology
(pp. 7-30). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
A86.
Yao, M.Z., Rice, R.E. & Wallis, K. (2007). Predicting user
concerns about online privacy. Journal of the American Society for
Information Science & Technology, 58(5), 710-722.
A85.
Rice, R.E. & Bunz, U. (2006). Evaluating
a wireless course feedback system: The role of demographics, expertise,
fluency, competency, and usage. Studies in Media & Information
Literacy
Education (SIMILE), 6(3), article
80. http://utpjournals.metapress.com/content/kj536504847k/?p=1485f29aa168485f9fd18e93a7e6493e&pi=4
A84.
Rice, R.E. (2006). Influences, usage, and outcomes of Internet health
information searching: Multivariate results from the Pew surveys. International
Journal of Medical Informatics, 75(1),
8-28. Also: http://repositories.cdlib.org/postprints/1589
A83.
Lehr, J. & Rice, R.E. (2005).
How are organizational measures really used?
Quality Management Journal, 12(3), 39-60.
A82.
Simard, C. & Rice, R.E. (2006). Managerial
information behavior:
Relationships among total quality management orientation,
information
use environments, and managerial roles. Total Quality Management and Business
Excellence, 17(1), 79-95.
A81. Rice, R.E., (2005). New
media/Internet research topics of
the Association of Internet Researchers.
The Information Society,
21, 285-299.
A80.
Katz,
J.E., Rice, R E., Acord, S., Dasgupta, K. & David, K.
(2004).
Personal mediated communication and the concept of community in
theory
and practice. In P. Kalbfleisch (Ed.), Communication and community,
communication yearbook 28 (pp. 315-370).
Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
A79.
Rice, R.E., Donohew, L. & Clayton, R. (2003). Peer
network,
sensation seeking, and drug use among junior and senior high school
students.
Connections, 25(2), 5-19.
A78.
Rice, R.E. & Katz, J.E. (2003). Comparing internet and mobile phone
usage:
Digital divides of usage, adoption, and dropouts. Telecommunications
Policy,
27(8/9), 597-623.
A77.
Hayne, S., Pollard, C. & Rice, R.E. (2003). Identification of
comment
authorship in anonymous group support systems. Journal of
Management Information
Systems, 20(1), 301-329.
A76.
Lehr, J. K. & Rice, R.E. (2002). Organizational measures as a
form
of knowledge management: A multitheoretic, communication-based
exploration.
Journal of the American Society for Information Science and
Technology,
53(12), 1060-1073.
A75.
Katz, J.E. & Rice, R.E. (2002). The telephone as a medium of faith,
hope,
terror, and redemption: America, September 11th. Prometheus,
20(3),
247-253.
A74.
Katz, J.E. & Rice, R.E. (2002). Project Syntopia: Social
consequences
of Internet use. itandsociety,
1(1), 166-179.
A73.
Cross, R., Rice, R.E. & Parker, A. (2001). Information
seeking
in social context: Structural influences and receipt of information
benefits.
IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man and Cybernetics -- Part C, 31(4),
438-478.
A72.
Lehr, J. & Rice, R.E. (2001). Motivation, organizational
identification,
and experiences of the quality examiner. Quality Management Journal,
9(1), 63-90.
A71.
Katz, J.E., Rice,
R.E. &
Aspden, P. (2001). The Internet, 1995-2000: Access, civic involvement,
and
social interaction. American Behavioral Scientist, 45(3),
404-419. Revised version: Katz, J.E. & Rice, R.E.
(2002).
Syntopia: Access, civic involvement and social interaction via the
Internet.
In B. Wellman & C. Haythornthwaite (Eds.), The Internet in
everyday
life (pp. 114-138). Oxford: Blackwell.
A70.
D’Ambra, J. & Rice, R.E. (2000). Emerging factors in user
evaluation
of the world wide web. Information and Management, 38(6),
373-384.
A69.
Majchrzak, A., Rice, R.E., Malhotra, A., King, N. & Ba, S. (2000).
Technology
adaptation: The case of a computer-supported inter-organizational
virtual
team. MIS Quarterly, 24(4), 569-600. (Won the award for Best MISQ Article, 2000, awarded by the
Academy
of Management, Washington, D.C., August 2001.)
A68.
Rice, R.E., Stewart, L.P. & Hujber, M. (2000). Extending the
domain of
instructional effectiveness assessment in student evaluations of
communication
courses. Communication Education, 49(3), 253-266.
A67. Majchrzak,
A., Rice, R.E., King, N., Malhotra, A. & Ba, S. (1999).
Computer-mediated
interorganizational knowledge-sharing: Insights from a virtual team
innovating
using a collaborative tool. Information Resources Management
Journal,
13(1), 44-53. A67a. Reprinted as Rice, R. E., Majchrzak,
A., King,
N., Ba, S. & Malhotra, A. in Y. Malhotra (Ed.), (2000). Knowledge
management (pp. 84-100). Hershey,
PA:
Idea Group Publishers.
A66.
Donohew, R., Hoyle, R., Clayton, R., Skinner, W., Colon, S. &
Rice, R.E.
(1999). Sensation seeking and drug use by adolescents and their
friends:
Models for marijuana and alcohol. Journal of Studies on
Alcohol,
60(5), 622-631.
A65. Rice, R.E., Collins-Jarvis, L. &
Zydney-Walker,
S. (1999). Individual and structural influences on information
technology
helping relationships. Journal of Applied Communication Research,
27(4),
285-303.
A64. Rice, R.E., Hayne, S. & Pollard, C.
(1999).
Content factors influencing accuracy of authorship attributions for
anonymous,
mediated brainstorming comments. In S. Havlovic (Ed.), Academy
of
management best papers proceedings (CD-ROM: OCIS:
c1-c6).
(Won a "Top Three" award by the Organizational
Communication
and Information Systems division of the Academy of Management, San
Francisco,
August.)
A63. Perry, C. & Rice, R.E. (1999).
Network
influences on involvement in the hybrid problem area of developmental
dyslexia.
Science Communication, 21(1), 38-74.
A62. Rice, R.E. (1999). Artifacts and
paradoxes in new media. New Media and Society, 1(1),
24-32. Reprinted as Artifacts and paradoxes in new media. In D. McQuail (Ed.),
(2002). McQuail's reader in
mass
communication theory (pp. 125-133). London, UK: Sage.
A61. McCreadie, M. & Rice, R.E. (1999).
Trends
in analyzing access to information, Part I: Cross-disciplinary
conceptualizations.
Information Processing and Management, 35(1), 45-76.
A60. McCreadie,
M. & Rice, R.E. (1999). Trends in analyzing access to information,
Part
II: Unique and integrating conceptualizations. Information
Processing and
Management, 35(1), 77-99.
A59. Rice,
R.E., D'Ambra, J. & More, E. (1998). Cross-cultural comparison of
organizational
media evaluation and choice. Journal of Communication, 48(3),
3-26.
A58. D'Ambra,
J., Rice, R.E. & O'Connor, M. (1998). Computer-mediated
communication
and media preference: An investigation of the dimensionality of
perceived
task equivocality and media richness. Behaviour and Information
Technology,
17(3),164-174.
A57. Perry,
C. & Rice, R.E. (1997). Scholarly communication in developmental
dyslexia:
Influence of network structure on change in a hybrid problem area. Journal
of the American Society for Information Science, 49(2),
151-168.
A56. Kraut,
R., Rice, R.E., Cool, C. & Fish, R. (1998). Varieties of social
influence:
The role of utility and norms in the success of a new communication
medium.
Organization Science, 9(4), 437-453. (Won
Best
Published Paper of 1998 by the Organizational Communication and
Information
Systems Division of the Academy of Management, San Francisco, August
1999.)
A55. Crawford,
G. & Rice, R.E. (1997). Technology, power and structure: Developing
a
model of the effects of automation on liberal arts college libraries. Library
and Information Science Research, 19(3), 265-300.
A54. Hayne,
S. & Rice, R.E. (1997). Attribution accuracy when using anonymity
in group
support systems. International Journal of Human Computer Studies,
47,
429-452.
A53. Rice,
R.E. & Gattiker, U. (2001). New media and organizational
structuring.
In F. Jablin & L. Putnam (Eds.), New handbook of organizational
communication
(pp. 554-581). Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
A52. Baldwin,
N. & Rice, R.E. (1997). Information-seeking behavior of securities
analysts:
Individual and institutional influences, information sources and
channels,
and outcomes. Journal of the American Society for Information
Science,
48(8), 674-693.
A51. Rice,
R.E., Chapin, J., Pressman, R., Park, S. & Funkhouser, E. (1996).
What's
in a name? Bibliometric analysis of 40 years of the Journal of
Broadcasting
(and Electronic Media). Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic
Media,
40, 511-539.
A50. Rice,
R.E. & Tyler, J. (1995). Individual and organizational influences
on
voicemail use and evaluation. Behaviour and Information Technology,
14(6), 329-341.
A49. D'Ambra,
J & Rice, R.E. (1994). Multi-method approaches for the study of
computer-mediated
communication, equivocality, and media selection. IEEE Transactions
on
Professional Communication, 37(4), 231-239.
A48. Rice,
R.E., Kraut, R., Cool, C. & Fish, R. (1994). Individual,
structural and
social influences on use of a new communication medium. In D. Moore
(Ed.),
Academy of management best papers proceedings (pp. 285-289).
Madison,
WI: Omni Press.
A47. Rice,
R.E. (1994). Relating electronic mail use and network structure to
R&D
work networks and performance. Journal of Management Information
Systems,
11(1), 9-20.
A46. Chang,
S-J. & Rice, R.E. (1993). Browsing: A multidimensional framework.
In M.
Williams (Ed.), Annual review of information science and
technology, 28,
231-271. Medford, NJ: Learned Information. (Won a
Research
Award from the National Science Council of Taiwan, 1995.)
A45. Rice,
R.E. & Danowski, J. (1993). Is it really just like a fancy
answering machine?
Comparing semantic networks of different types of voice mail users. Journal
of Business Communication, 30(4), 369-397. (A
Top paper at the International Communication Association conference,
1989.)
A44. Rice,
R.E. (1993). Using network concepts to clarify sources and mechanisms
of social
influence. In W. Richards, Jr. & G. Barnett (Eds.), Progress
in Communication
Sciences: Advances in communication network analysis (pp. 43-52).
Norwood,
NJ: Ablex.
A43. Rice,
R.E. (1993). Media appropriateness: Using social presence theory to
compare
traditional and new organizational media. Human Communication
Research,
19(4), 451-484.
A42. Fish,
R., Kraut, R., Root, R. & Rice, R.E. (1993). Video as a technology
for
informal communication. Communications of the ACM, 36(1),
48-61.
Also: (1992). Evaluating video as a technology for informal
communication.
In P. Bauersfeld, J. Bennett & G. Lynch (Eds.), CHI'92: Human
factors
in computing systems (pp. 37-48). NY: ACM.
A41. Rice,
R.E. & Crawford, G. (1992). Context and content of citations
between communication
and library & information science articles. In J. Schement & B.
Ruben
(Eds.), Information and behavior, 4, 189-217. New Brunswick,
NJ: Transaction
Press.
A40. Rice,
R.E., Chang, S. & Torobin, J. (1992). Communicator style, media
use,
organizational level, and use and evaluation of electronic messaging. Management
Communication Quarterly, 6(1), 3-33.
A39. Aydin,
C. & Rice, R.E. (1992). Bringing social worlds together: Computers
as
catalysts for new interactions in health care organizations. Journal
of
Health and Social Behavior, 33(2), 168-185.
A38. Borgman,
C. & Rice, R.E. (1992). The convergence of information science and
communication:
A bibliometric analysis. Journal of the American Society for
Information
Science, 43(6), 397-411.
A37. Rice,
R.E. (with Hart, P., Torobin, J., Shook, D., Tyler, J., Svenning, L.
&
Ruchinskas, J.) (1992). Task analyzability, use of new media, and
effectiveness:
A multi-site exploration of media richness. Organization Science,
3(4),
475-500.
A36. Rice,
R.E. & Aydin, C. (1991). Attitudes towards new organizational
technology:
Network proximity as a mechanism for social information processing. Administrative
Science Quarterly, 36, 219-244.
A35.
Hart, P. & Rice, R.E. (1991). Using information from external
databases:
Contextual relationships of use, access method, task, database type,
organizational
differences and outcomes. Information Processing and Management,
27(5),
461-479. (A Top paper at the International
Communication
Association conference, 1987.)
A34. Aydin,
C. & Rice, R.E. (1991). Social worlds, individual differences, and
implementation:
Predicting attitudes toward a medical information system. Information
and
Management, 20, 119-136.
A33. Rice,
R.E., Grant, A., Schmitz, J. & Torobin, J. (1990). Individual and
network
influences on the adoption and perceived outcomes of electronic
messaging.
Social Networks, 12(1), 27-55.
A32. Rice,
R.E. & Shook, D. (1990). Relationships of job categories and
organizational
levels to use of communication channels, including electronic mail: A
meta-analysis
and extension. Journal of Management Studies, 27(2),
195-229.
A31. Rice,
R.E. & Contractor, N. (1990). Conceptual effects of office
information
systems: A methodology and application for the study of alpha, beta,
and gamma
changes. Decision Sciences, 21(2), 301-317.
A30. Rice,
R.E. (1990). Computer-mediated communication system network data:
Theoretical
concerns and empirical examples. International Journal of
Man-Machine Studies,
32(6), 627-647.
A29. Rice,
R.E., Hughes, D. & Love, G. (1989). Usage and outcomes of
electronic
messaging at an R&D organization: Situational constraints, job
level,
and media awareness. Office: Technology and People, 5(2),
141-161.
A28. Rice,
R.E., Borgman, C., Bednarski, D. & Hart, P. (1989).
Journal-to-journal
citation data: Issues of validity and reliability. Scientometrics,
15(3-4), 257-282.
A27. Rice,
R.E. & Shook, D. (1988). Access to, usage of, and outcomes from an
electronic
message system. ACM Transactions on Office Information Systems,
6(3),
255-276.
A26. Rice,
R.E., Borgman, C. & Reeves, B. (1988). Citation networks of
communication
journals, 1977-1985: Cliques and positions, citations made and
citations received.
Human Comunication Research, 15(2), 256-283. (A Top paper at the International Communication Association
conference,
1988.)
A25. Rice,
R.E. (1988). Issues and concepts in research on computer-mediated
communication
systems. In J. Anderson (Ed.), Communication yearbook, 12,
436-476.
Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
A24. Hart,
P. & Rice, R.E. (1988). Inter-industry relations in electronic news
services.
Journal of the American Society for Information Science, 39(4),
252-261.
A23. Rice,
R.E. (1987). Computer-mediated communication and organizational
innovation.
Journal of Communication, 37(4), 65-94. Reprinted, with Introduction
and Study guide, in L. Lederman (Ed.), Communication
theory: A
reader (pp. 197-226). Dubuque, IA: Kendall-Hunt. And In L. Lederman
&
D. Gibson (Eds.) (2000), Communication theory: A casebook approach
(pp. 261-290).
Dubuque, IA: Kendall-Hunt. And In L.Putnam & K. Krone (Eds.)
(2006), Organizational
communication. (Five-volume collection of classic reprints in
organizational communication). In Volume two: Communication
patterns,
networks, and structures (pp. 103-131). Thousand Oaks:
Sage Publications.
A22. Rice,
R.E. & Love, G. (1987). Electronic emotion: Socio-emotional content
in
a computer-mediated communication network. Communication Research,
14(1), 85-105.
A21. Rice,
R.E. & Manross, G. (1987). The case of the intelligent telephone:
The
relationship of job category to the adoption of an organizational
communication
technology. In M. McLaughlin (Ed.), Communication yearbook, 10,
727-742.
Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.(A Top paper at the
International
Communication Association conference, 1986.)
A20. Rice,
R.E. (1986). Applying the human relations perspective to the study of
new
media. Computers and Society, 15(4), 32-37.
A19. Manross,
G. & Rice, R.E. (1986). Don't hang up: Organizational diffusion of
the
intelligent telephone. Information and Management, 10(3),
161-175.
A18. Rice,
R.E. & Barnett, G. (1986). Group communication networking in an
information
environment: Applying metric multidimensional scaling. In M. McLaughlin
(Ed.),
Communication yearbook, 9, 315-338. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage. (A
Top paper at the International Communication Association
conference,
1985.)
A17. Barnett,
G. & Rice, R.E. (1985). Longitudinal non-euclidean networks:
Applying
Galileo. Social Networks, 7(4), 287-322.
A16. Rice,
R.E. & Boan, K. (1985). Journals and magazines on computer-mediated
communications
technologies and use. Journal of Applied Communication Research,
13(1),
70-77.
A15. Rice,
R.E. & Richards, W. Jr. (1985). An overview of communication
network analysis
methods and programs. In B. Dervin & M. Voigt (Eds.), Progress
in
communication sciences, 6, 105-165. Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
A14. Williams,
F., Rice, R.E. & Dordick, H. (1985). Behavioral impacts in the
information
age. In B. Ruben (Ed.), Information and behavior, 1, 161-182.
New Brunswick,
NJ: Transaction Books.
A13. Johnson,
B. & Rice, R.E. (1985). Policy implications in implementing office
systems
technology. In V. Mosco (Ed.), Policy research in telecommunications
(pp. 278-285). Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
A12. Rice,
R.E. (1984). Evaluating new media systems. New Directions in
Program Evaluation,
23, 53-71.
A11. Williams,
F. & Rice, R.E. (1983). Communication research and the new media
technologies.
In R. Bostrom (Ed.), Communication yearbook, 7, 200-224.
Beverly Hills,
CA: Sage Publications.
A10. Rice,
R.E. & Case, D. (1983). Electronic message systems in the
university:
A description of use and utility. Journal of Communication, 33(1),
131-152. Summarized in J. Smart (Ed.), (1984). Higher education:
Handbook
of theory and research (pp. 185-190). NY: Agathon Press.
A9. Rice,
R.E. & Borgman, C. (1983). The use of computer-monitored data in
information
science and communication research. Journal of the American Society
for
Information Science, 34(4), 247-256.
A8. Rice,
R.E. & Paisley, W. (1982). The Green Thumb videotex experiment:
Evaluation
and policy implications. Telecommunications Policy, 6(3),
223-236.
A7. Rice,
R.E. (1982). Communication networking in computer-conferencing systems:
A
longitudinal study of group roles and system structure. In M. Burgoon
(Ed.),
Communication yearbook, 6, 925-944. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage. (A
Top paper at the International Communication Association
conference,
1982.)
A6. Richards,
W. Jr. & Rice, R.E. (1981). NEGOPY network analysis program. Social
Networks, 3(3), 215-223.
A5. Rice,
R.E. & Rogers, E.M. (1980). Reinvention in the innovation process.
Knowledge:
Creation, diffusion, utiliziation, 1(4), 499-514.
A4. Rice,
R.E. (1980). The impacts of computer-mediated organizational and
interpersonal
communication. In M. Williams (Ed.), Annual review of information
science
and technology, 15, 221-249. White Plains, NY: Knowledge Industry
Publications.
A3. Rice,
R.E. (1980). The content of popular recordings. The Journal of
Popular
Music and Society, 7(3), 140-158.
A2. Rice,
R.E. Computer conferencing. (1980). In B. Dervin & M. Voigt (Eds.),
Progress
in communication sciences, 2, 215-240. Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
A1. Rice,
R.E. & Parker, E. (1979). Telecommunications alternatives for
developing
countries. Journal of Communication, 29(4), 125-136.
Reprinted
in G. Gerbner & M. Siefert (Eds.), (1983). World
communications: A
handbook (pp. 262-276). New York: Longman.
Top of Page
BOOK CHAPTERS
[select underlined
text for abstracts and .pdf copies of publications]
C69. Atkin,
C. K. & Rice, R. E. (2013). Advances in public communication
campaigns. In E. Scharrer (Ed.), The international encyclopedia of media
studies: Vol. 5: Media effects/Media psychology. (pp. 526-551).
London, UK: Wiley-Blackwell.
C68.
Atkin, C. K. & Rice, R. E. (2013). Strategies and principles for
using
mass and online/digital media in health communication campaigns. In
D. K. Kim, A. Singhal, & G. Kreps (Eds.), Health communication:
Strategies for developing global health programs (pp. 13-36).
NY: Peter Lang.
C67. Rice, R. E. (2013).
Preface. In F. L. F.
Lee, L. Leung, J. L. Qin &
D.
S. Chu (Eds.), Frontiers in new media research (pp. 1-6). NY:
Taylor
& Francis/Routledge.
C66. Rice,
R. E., Meisner, M., Depoe, S., Opel, A., Roser-Renouf, C., &
Shome, D. (2012). Environmental communication and media: Centers,
programs and
resources. In S. Jones (Ed.), Communication @ the center (pp.
137-155). NY: Hampton Press.
C65. Atkin, C. K. & Rice, R. E.
(2012). Theory and
principles of public communication
campaigns. In R. E. Rice & C. K. Atkin (Eds.), Public
communication campaigns (4th ed., Chapter 1, pp.
3-19).
Thousand
Oaks, CA: Sage.
C64. Rice, R. E. & Foote, D.
(2012).
A systems-based evaluation planning
model for health communication campaigns in developing countries. In R.
E. Rice
& C. K. Atkin (Eds.), Public communication campaigns (4th
ed., Chapter 5, pp. 69-81). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
C63. Rice, R. E. & Robinson, J. A.
(2012). Transdisciplinary approaches for
twenty-first century ocean sustainability communication. In R. E. Rice
& C.
K. Atkin (Eds.), Public communication campaigns (4th
ed.,
Chapter 16, pp. 231-244). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
C62. Bracht, N. & Rice, R. E.
(2012). Community partnership
strategies in
health campaigns. In R. E. Rice & C. K. Atkin (Eds.), Public
communication campaigns (4th ed., Chapter 20, pp.
289-304).
Thousand
Oaks, CA: Sage.
C61. Rice, R. E.
(2011). Diffusion of innovations. Oxford Bibilographies
Online
(Communication).DOI: 10.1093/OBO/9780199756841-0045 27 pp. http://www.oxfordbibliographies.com/view/document/obo-9780199756841/obo-9780199756841-0045.xml?rskey=oj8eXD&result=2&q=
C60. Rice, R. E., Robinson, J.
A., & Caron, B. (2011). Sampling the Sea:
Using
social media for an online ocean sustainability curriculum. In B.
White, I.
King, & P. Tsang (Eds.), Social media tools and platforms
in
learning environments: Present and future (pp. 373-385). NY: Springer Publishing.
C59. Atkin,
C. K. & Rice, R. E. (2013). Advances in public
communication campaigns. In E. Scharrer
(Ed.),
The international encyclopedia of media
studies: Vol. 5: Media effects/Media psychology (pp.
526-551). London, UK:
Wiley-Blackwell.
C58. Rice, R. E. & Atkin, C.
K. (2011).
Communication
campaigns. Oxford Bibliographies Online (Communication). DOI:
10.1093/OBO/9780199756841-0055.
28pp. http://www.oxfordbibliographies.com/view/document/obo-9780199756841/obo-9780199756841-0055.xml?rskey=Zg4Voe&result=2&q=
C57. Rice,
R.E. (2010). International Communication Association (ICA).
In M. J.
Bates & M. N. Maack (Eds.), Encyclopedia of library and
information
sciences (3rd ed.), 1(1), 2865-2872. NY: Taylor & Francis
Books. http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t917508581
C56.
Rice, R.E. & Atkin, C. K. (2009). Public communication campaigns:
Theoretical principles and practical applications. In J. Bryant
& M.
B. Oliver (Eds.), Media effects: Advances in theory and research,
3rd
ed. (pp. 436-468). Hillsdale,
NJ: Lawrence
Erlbaum.
C55.
Simard, C. & Rice, R.E. (2007). The practice gap: Barriers to the
diffusion
of best practices. In C.R. McInerney & R.E. Day (Eds.), Re-thinking
knowledge management: From knowledge objects to knowledge processes
(pp.
87-124). Dordrecht,
The Netherlands:
Springer-Verlag. See: http://www.springer.com:80/west/home/generic/search/results?SGWID=4-40109-22-173723443-0
C54. Rice, R.E. (2008). Central
concepts in media ownership research and regulation. In R.E. Rice
(Ed.), Media
ownership: Research and regulation (pp. 3-28). Cresskill,
NJ: Hampton
Press.
C53. Rice, R.E.
(2008). Forward. In T.
L. Adams & S. A. Smith (Eds.), Electronic tribes: The virtual worlds of geeks, gamers,
shamans, and scammers(pp.
vii-xii). Austin: University of Texas
Press.
C52. Katz, J., Rice,
R.E. & Acord, S.
(2006). Uses of internet and mobile technology in health systems:
Organizational and sociocultural issues in a comparative context. In M.
Castells & G. Cardoso (Eds.), The network society: From
knowledge to
policy (pp. 183-214). Washington:
Brookings Institution Press. [Translated in: Usos da Internet e da
tecnologias móveis nos sistemas de saúde: Abordagens
sociais e organizacionais
num contexto comparativo. In M. Castells & G. Cardoso (Eds.),
(2005).
A sociedade em rede. Do conhecimento à acção
política (pp. 175-195).
Lisbon: INCM (Imprensa Nacional/Casa da Moeda).]
C51.
Murero, M. & Rice, R.E. (2006). E-health research. In M. Murero & R.E. Rice. (Eds.), The
Internet and health care: Theory, research and practice (pp. 3-26). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum
Associates.
C50.
Rice,
R.E. & Katz, J.E. (2006). Internet use in physician practice and
patient
interaction. In M. Murero & R.E.
Rice. (Eds.), The Internet and health care: Theory, research
and
practice (pp. 149-176). Mahwah,
NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
C49.
Wallis, K. & Rice, R.E. (2006). Technology and health information
privacy:
Consumers and the adoption of digital medical records technology. In M.
Murero
& R.E. Rice (Eds.), The Internet and health care: Theory,
research and
practice (pp. 279-311). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence
Erlbaum Associates. For a 20-slide summary powerpoint of this study,
see http://www.comm.ucsb.edu/faculty/rrice/wallisrice.ppt.
For an online video presentation accompanying this powerpoint summary,
see http://www.cits.ucsb.edu/video_fls_05-06.htm
C48.
Rice, R.E. & Haythornthwaite, C. (2006). Perspectives on Internet
use:
Access, involvement, and interaction. In L.A. Lievrouw & S.
Livingstone
(Eds.), Handbook of new media: Social shaping and social
consequences of
ICTs (Updated student edition) (pp. 92-113). London: Sage.
C47.
Rice, R.E.& Schneider, S.
(2006).
Information technology: Analyzing paper and electronic desktop
artifacts. In C.
Lin & D. Atkin (Eds.), Communication technology and social
change:
Theory, effects, and applications (pp. 101-121). Mahwah,
NJ: Lawrence
Erlbaum Associates. (Top paper in Computer-Mediated
Communication,
Russian Communication Association conference, St. Petersburg, June 2006).
[A
longer version emphasizing unintended implementation aspects appears as
Rice,
R. E. & Schneider, S. (2007). Desktop artifacts: A site for
individual
adjustment to new information systems. Vestnik: Theory and
Practice of
Communication – The Journal of the Russian Communication Association, 5
(English ed.), 30-46.]
C46.
Rice,
R.E. & Stohl, C. (2006). Communication and human factors. In
G.
Salvendy (Ed.), Handbook of human factors and ergonomics (3rd
ed.) (pp. 150-176). NY: Wiley.
C45.
Rice, R.E. (2004). Social aspects of implementing a medical information
system:
Cure or symptom? In P. Whitten & D. Cook (Eds.), Understanding
health
communications technologies: A case study approach (pp. 19-29). San Francisco:
Jossey-Bass.
C44.
Katz, J. E., Rice, R.E. & Acord, S. (2004). E-health networks and
social
transformations: Expectations of centralization, experiences of
decentralization. In M. Castells (Ed.), The network society: A
cross-cultural perspective (pp. 293-318). London: Edward Elgar. [Translated:
Redes de
salud virtual y transformaciones sociales: Expectativas de
centralizazion,
experiencias de descentralizacion. In M. Castells (Ed.), (2006). La
sociedad red: Una vision global (pp. 360-389). Madrid: Alianza Editorial, S. A.]
C43.
Rice, R.E., Hiltz, S.R. & Spencer, D. (2005). Media mixes and
learning
networks. In S. R. Hiltz & R. Goldman (Eds.), Learning together
online:
research on asynchronous learning (pp. 215-237). Mahwah, NJ:
Erlbaum.
C42.
Rice, R.E. & Katz, J.E. (2003). Mobile discourtesy: National survey
results
on episodes of convergent public and private spheres. In K. Nyiri
(Ed.), Mobile
democracy: Essays on society, self and politics (pp. 53-64). Vienna: Passagen Verlag.
C41. Katz, J.E. & Rice, R.E. (2003). The
telephone as a medium of
faith, hope, terror, and redemption: America, September 11. In
M.K. Noll
(Ed.), Crisis communications: Lessons from September 11 (pp.
83-97.) NY:
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. [Reprinted in J. Katz (2006), Magic
in
the air: Mobile
communication and the transformation of social life (pp.
103-111). New Brunswick, NJ:
Transaction Press. Earlier version: Prometheus,
20(3), 247-253.]
C40.
Rice, R.E. (2004). The Internet and health communication: An overview
of issues
and research. In P. Lee, L. Leung & C. So (Eds.), Impact and
issues in
new media: Toward intelligent societies (pp. 173-204). Cresskill,
NJ: Hampton
Press.
C39.
Rice, R.E. & Katz, J.E. (2004). The Internet and political
involvement in
1996 and 2000. In P. Howard & S. Jones (Eds.), Society online:
The
Internet in context (pp. 102-120). Thousand Oaks, CA:
Sage.
C38.
Rice, R.E. & Katz, J.E. (2003). Digital divides of the Internet and
mobile
phone: Structural determinants of the social context of communication
technologies. In J.E. Katz (Ed.), Machines that become us:
The social
context of personal information technology (pp. 91-104). New Brunswick, NJ:
Transaction Publishers.
C37.
Rice,
R.E. & Atkin, C.K. (2002). Communication campaigns: Theory,
design,
implementation, and evaluation. In J. Bryant & D. Zillmann
(Eds.), Media
effects: Advances in theory and research (2nd ed.) (pp. 427-451). Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence
Erlbaum.
Reprinted in T. Pludowski (Ed.) (2008). Media studies reader. Warsaw, Poland:
Collegium Civitas Press; and Torun, Poland:
Wydawnictwo Adam Marszalek.
C36. Rice, R.E.
(2002). Primary
issues in Internet use: Access, civic and community involvement,
and
social interaction and expression. In L. Lievrouw & S.
Livingstone
(Eds.), Handbook of new media (pp. 105-129). London, UK:
Sage.
C35. Rice,
R.E. (2001). The Internet and health communication: A framework
of
experiences. In R.E. Rice & J.E. Katz (Eds.), The Internet
and
health communication: Expectations and experiences (pp. 5-46). Thousand Oaks, CA:
Sage.
C34. Anigbogu, J.
& Rice, R.E. (2001).
Expectations and experiences of seeking infertility information via the
Internet and telephone directory. In R.E. Rice & J.E. Katz (Eds.), The
Internet and health communication: Expectations and experiences
(pp.
121-143). Thousand Oaks,
CA: Sage.
C33.
Rice,
R.E., Peterson, M. & Christine, R. (2001). A comparative features
analysis
of publicly accessible commercial and government health database web
sites. In R.E. Rice & J.E. Katz (Eds.), The Internet and
health
communication: Expectations and experiences (pp. 213-231). Thousand Oaks, CA:
Sage.
C32.
Katz,
J.E. & Rice, R.E. (2001). Concluding thoughts. In R.E. Rice &
J.E. Katz
(Eds.), The Internet and health communication: Expectations and
experiences
(pp. 417-429). Thousand
Oaks, CA:
Sage.
C31.
Rice,
R.E. & Foote, D. (2001). A systems-based evaluation planning model
for
health communication campaigns in developing countries. In Rice,
R.E.
& Atkin, C. (Eds.), Public communication campaigns (3rd
ed.) (pp.
146-157). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. (Earlier version in 2nd
edition, 1989,
pp. 151-174.)
C30. Rice, R.E.
(2001). Diffusion of
innovations and communication. In J. Schement (Ed.), Encyclopedia
of
communication and information (pp. 248-253). New York, NY:
Macmillan
Reference.
C29. Rice, R.E.
(2001). Networks and
communication. In J. Schement (Ed.), Encyclopedia of
communication and
information (pp. 641-645). New York, NY: Macmillan Reference.
C28. Rice, R.E.
(2001).
Organizational communication. In J. Schement (Ed.), Encyclopedia
of
communication and information (pp. 682-686). New York, NY:
Macmillan
Reference.
C27.
Rice,
R.E. (2001). Careers in organizational communication. In J.
Schement (Ed.), Encyclopedia of communication and information
(pp.
686-689). New York, NY: Macmillan Reference.
C26. Rice,
R.E.
(1999). Multiple theories, issues, data and methods for
understanding the
implementation of an information system. In H. Bouwman (Ed.), Trends
in communication, 5, 39-51. The Netherlands: Boom Publishers.
C25. Rice, R.E. &
Webster, J. (2002).
Adoption, diffusion and use of new media in organizational settings. In
C. Lin
& D. Atkin (Eds.), Communication technology and society
(pp.
191-227). Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press.
C24. Rice,
R.E. (1998). Preface. In F. Sudweeks, M. McLaughlin & S. Rafaeli
(Eds.), Network
& netplay: Virtual groups on the Internet (pp. xi-xiii).
Cambridge, MA:
AIII Press/MIT Press.
C23. Rice,
R.E. (1994). Network analysis and computer-mediated communication
systems. In
S. Wasserman & J. Galaskiewicz (Eds.), Advances in social
network
analysis (pp. 167-203). Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
C22. Rice, R.E.
(1994). Multi-en
interactive media, toepassingen binnen organisaties. In H. Bouwman
& S.
Propper (Eds.), Multimedia tussen hopen en hype (pp. 28-40).
Amsterdam:
Otto Cramwinckel Uitgever.
C21. Rice, R.E. &
Atkin, C. (1994).
Principles of successful public communication campaigns. In J. Bryant
& D.
Zillman (Eds.), Media effects: Advances in theory and research
(pp.
365-387). Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.
C20. Rice, R.E. &
Steinfield, C.
(1994). Experiences with new forms of organizational communication via
electronic mail and voice messaging. In J. Erik Andriessen & R. Roe
(Eds.),
Telematics and work (pp. 109-137). Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.
C19. Rice, R.E. &
Anderson, J.G.
(1994). Social networks and healthcare information systems: A
structural
approach to evaluation. In J. Anderson, C. Aydin & S.J. Jay (Eds.),
Evaluating
health care information systems: Approaches and applications (pp.
135-163).
Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
C18. Rice,
R.E. (1992). The study of computers as communication media: A course
overview.
In L. Lederman (Ed.), Communication pedagogy: Approaches to
teaching
undergraduate courses in communication (pp. 303-322). Norwood, NJ:
Ablex.
C17. Rice, R.E.
(1992). Contexts of research
on organizational computer-mediated communication: A recursive review.
In M.
Lea (Ed.), Contexts of computer-mediated communication (pp.
113-144).
United Kingdom: Harvester-Wheatsheaf.
C16. Rice, R.E.
(1991). Organic
organizations and centralized units: Use, contexts, and outcomes of
word
processing. In J. Morell & M. Fleischer (Eds.), Advances in the
implementation and impact of computer systems, 1, 111-141. NY: JAI
Press.
C15. Rice,
R.E. (1990). From adversity to diversity: Applications of communication
technology to crisis management. In T. Housel (Ed.), Advances in
telecommunications management, 3: Information technology and crisis
management
(pp. 91-112). NY: JAI Press.
C14. Rice,
R.E. (1990). Hierarchies and clusters among communication and library
and
information science journals, 1977-1987. In C. Borgman (Ed.), Scholarly
communication and bibliometrics (pp. 138-153). Newbury Park, CA:
Sage.
C13.
Rice,
R.E. & Shook, D. (1990). Voice messaging, coordination and
communication.
In J. Galegher, R. Kraut & C. Egido (Eds.), Intellectual
teamwork:
Social and technological foundations of cooperative work (pp.
327-350).
Hillsdale, New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum.
C12. Rice, R.E.
(1987). Challenges facing
research on wired cities. In W. Dutton, J. Blumler & K. Kraemer
(Eds.), Wired
cities: Shaping the future of communications (pp. 446-455). Boston,
MA: G.
K. Hall and Co.
C11. Rice, R.E.
(1987). New patterns of
social structure in an information society. In J. Schement & L.
Lievrouw
(Eds.), Competing visions, complex realities: Social aspects of the
information society (pp. 107-120). Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
C10. Rice,
R.E. (1985). Implications of the media habit for electronic publishing.
In M.
Greenberger (Ed.), Electronic publishing plus: Media for a
technological
future (pp. 63-68). White Plains, NY: Knowledge Industry
Publications.
C9. Dordick, H. &
Rice, R.E. (1985).
Transmission systems. In C. Meadow & A. Tedesco (Eds.), Telecommunications
for management (pp. 55-90). NY: McGraw-Hill.
C8.
Rice,
R.E. (1984). Development of new media research. In R.E. Rice (Ed.), The
new
media: Communication, research and technology (pp. 15-31). Beverly
Hills,
CA: Sage.
C7.
Rice,
R.E. (1984). New media technology: Growth and integration. In R.E. Rice
(Ed.), The
new media: Communication, research and technology (pp. 33-54).
Beverly
Hills, CA: Sage.
C6.
Rice,
R.E. & Williams, F. (1984). Theories old and new: The study of new
media.
In R.E. Rice (Ed.), The new media: Communication, research and
technology
(pp. 55-80). Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
C5.
Rice,
R.E. & Rogers, E.M. (1984). New methods and data for the study of
new
media. In R.E. Rice (Ed.), The new media: Communication, research
and
technology (pp. 81-99). Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
C4.
Rice,
R.E. (1984). Mediated group communication. In R.E. Rice (Ed.), The
new
media: Communication, research and technology (pp. 129-154).
Beverly Hills,
CA: Sage.
C3.
Dozier,
D. & Rice, R.E. (1984). Rival theories of electronic newsreading.
In R.E.
Rice (Ed.), The new media: Communication, research and technology (pp.
103-127). Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
C2.
Johnson, B.M. & Rice, R.E. (1984). Reinvention in the innovation
process: The case of word processing. In R.E. Rice (Ed.), The
new
media: Communication, research and technology (pp. 157-183).
Beverly Hills,
CA: Sage.
C1.
Rice,
R.E. & Bair, J. (1984). New organizational media and productivity.
In R.E.
Rice (Ed.), The new media: Communication, research and technology
(pp.
185-215). Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
REFEREED
PROCEEDINGS
P31.
Rebich Hespanha, S., Rice, R. E., Montello, D. R., Retzloff, S., Tien,
S., & Hespanha, J. P. (2012). Images of climate change in the
news: Visual framing of a global environmental issue.
[Poster-oriented refereed conference.] American Geophysical Union
Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, December 3-7.
P30.
Rice, R.E.
(2005). Internet health information searching. In Proceedings
of
11th International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction
(Paper 65, CD-ROM, Mira Digital Publishing), Las Vegas,
Nevada,
July.
P29. Rice,
R.E.
& Katz, J.E. (2002). Comparing Internet and mobile phone digital
divides.
In Proceedings of the American Society for Information Science
& Technology
conference (CD-ROM). Medford, NJ: Learned Information.
P28.
Bieber,
M., Im, I., Rice, R.E., Goldman-Segall, R., et al. (2002).
Towards
knowledge-sharing
and learning in virtual professional communities. In Proceedings
of the 35th Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences
(HICSS-25'02). (CD-Rom; 10 printed pages.) Hawaii, January.
P27. Katz, J.E., Rice, R.E.
&
Aspden,
P. (2001). The Internet, 1995-2000: Access, involvement and
expression.
In E. Aversa & C. Manley (Eds.), Proceedings of the 64th
American
Society for Information Science and Technology Conference (pp.
391-398).
Medford, NJ: Information Today.
P26. Majchrzak, A., Rice, R.E.,
King,
N., Malhotra, A. & Ba, S. (1999). Development and adaptation
of
inter-organizational virtual team norms using collaborative
technology.
In K. Cox, B. Gorayska & J. Marsh (Eds.), Third international
cognitive
technology conference, CT'99: Networked minds (pp. 279-290). East
Lansing,
MI: Michigan State University M.I.N.D. Lab. San Francisco, CA,
August.
P25. Baldwin, N. & Rice,
R.E. (1996).
Securities analysts as information-seekers. In S. Hardin (Ed.), Proceedings
of the American Society for Information Science Annual Meeting, vol. 33
(pp. 146-151). October, Baltimore. Medford, NJ: Information Today.
P24. Perry, C. & Rice, R.E.
(1996).
Scholarly communication and network influences in the hybrid problem
area
of developmental dyslexia. In S. Hardin (Ed.), Proceedings of the
American
Society for Information Science Annual Meeting, vol. 33 (pp.
249-254).
October, Baltimore. Medford, NJ: Information Today.
P23. Hayne, S., Rice, R.E.
& Licker,
P. (1994). Social cues and anonymous group interaction using group
support
systems. In Proceedings of the Twenty-Seventh Annual Hawaii
International
Conference of Systems Sciences, vol. 4 (pp. 73-81).
P22. Rice, R.E. & Tarin, P.
(1993).
Staying informed: Scientific communication and use of information
sources
within disciplines. In S. Bonzi (Ed.), Proceedings of the American
Society
for Information Science Annual Meeting, vol. 30 (pp. 160-164).
Medford,
NJ: Learned Information.
P21. Fish, R., Kraut, R., Root,
R. & Rice, R.E. (1992). Evaluating video as a technology for
informal
communication. In P. Bauersfeld, J. Bennet & G. Lynch (Eds.), Striking
a balance: CHI '92 Conference Proceedings (pp. 37-48). Monterey,
CA, February.
NY: Association for Computing Machinery Press.
P20. Rice, R.E. & Crawford,
G. (1992).
Analysis of citations between communication and library and information
science
articles. In D. Shaw (Ed.), Proceedings of the American Society for
Information
Science Annual Meeting, vol. 29 (pp. 8-12). Medford, NJ: Learned
Information.
P19. Rice, R.E. & Danowski,
J.
(1991). Comparing comments and semantic networks about voice mail. In
J.
M. Griffiths (Ed.), Proceedings of the American Society for
Information
Science Annual Meeting, vol. 28 (pp. 134-138). Medford, NJ: Learned
Information.
P18. Rice, R.E. (1990).
Citation networks
of communication and library and information science journals,
1978-1987.
In D. Henderson (Ed.), Proceedings of the American Society for
Information
Science Annual Meeting, vol. 27 (pp. 208-211). Medford, NJ: Learned
Information.
P17. Rice, R.E. & Aydin, C.
(1990).
Social worlds, information systems and intraorganizational boundaries.
In
D. Henderson (Ed.), Proceedings of the American Society for
Information
Science Annual Meeting, vol. 27 (pp. 256-260). Medford, NJ: Learned
Information.
P16. Rice, R.E. (1989).
Outcomes associated
with new media use are contingent on task characteristics. In J. Katzer
&
G. Newby (Eds.), Proceedings of the American Society for
Information
Science Annual Meeting, vol. 26 (pp. 177-182). Medford, NJ: Learned
Information.
P15. Rice, R.E., Borgman, C.,
Bednarski,
D. & Hart, P. (1988). Journal-to-journal citation data: Issues of
reliability
and validity. In C. Borgman & E. Pai (Eds.), Proceedings of the
American
Society for Information Science Annual Meeting, vol. 25. (pp.
59-65).
Medford, NJ: Learned Information.
P14.
Rice, R.E.
& Shook, D.E. (1988). Access to, usage of and outcomes from
electronic messaging. In R. Speth (Ed.) Message handling systems:
Proceedings of the IFIP TC 6/WG 6.5 working conference on messaging
handling
systems (pp. 377-385). Munich, April. The Netherlands:
Elsevier Science Publishers.
P13.
Rice, R.E. (1988).
Collection
and analysis of data from communication system networks. In R. Allen
(Ed.),
Proceedings of the Association for Computing Machinery conference on
office
information systems (pp. 134-141). New York, NY: ACM.
P12.
Hart, P. & Rice, R.E.
(1987).
Online organizational information: Tasks, usage and evaluation. In C.
Chen
(Ed.), Proceedings of the American Society for Information Science
Annual
Meeting, vol. 24 (pp. 96-105). Medford, NJ: Learned Information.
P11.
Rice, R.E. & Torobin,
J. (1986).
Expectations about the impacts of electronic messaging. In J.M. Hurd
(Ed.),
Proceedings of the American Society for Information Science Annual
Meeting,
vol. 23 (pp. 271-276). Medford, NJ: Learned Information, Inc.
P10.
Rice, R.E. & Shook, D.
(1986).
End-user computing: Access, usage and benefits. In J.M. Hurd (Ed.), Proceedings
of the American Society for Information Science Annual Meeting, vol. 23
(pp. 265-270). Medford, NJ: Learned Information, Inc.
P9.
Love, G. & Rice, R.E.
(1985).
Electronic emotion: A content analysis and role analysis of a
computer-mediated
communication network. In C. Parkhurst (Ed.), Proceedings of the
American
Society for Information Science Annual Meeting, vol. 22 (pp.
266-270).
White Plains, NY: Knowledge Industries.
P8.
Hart, P. & Rice, R.E.
(1985).
Interorganizational dependence in the electronic publishing industry.
In C.
Parkhurst (Ed.), Proceedings of the American Society for
Information Science
Annual Meeting, vol. 22 (pp. 146-149). White Plains: Knowledge
Industries.
P7.
Rice, R.E. (1984). New
patterns
of social structure in an information society. In B. Flood, J. Witiak
&
T. Hogan (Eds.), Proceedings of the American Society for
Information Science
Annual Meeting, vol. 21 (pp. 30-33). White Plains, NY: Knowledge
Industry
Publications.
P6.
Rice, R.E. (1983).
Computer-monitored
data for office systems research. In Office systems research
association
proceedings (pp. 127-136). Whittier, CA: Executive Productivity
Management.
P5.
Rice, R.E. & Bair, J.
(1983).
Conceptual role of new communication technology in organizational
productivity.
In R. Vondran, A. Caputo, C. Waserman & R. Diener (Eds.), Proceedings
of the American Society for Information Science Annual Meeting, vol. 20
(pp. 4-8). White Plains, NY: Knowledge Industry Publications.
P4.
Johnson, B. & Rice, R.E.
(1983).
Redesigning word processing for productivity. In R. Vondran, A. Caputo,
C.
Waserman & R. Diener (Eds.), Proceedings of the American
Society for
Information Science Annual Meeting, vol. 20 (pp. 187-190). White
Plains,
NY: Knowledge Industry Publications.
P3.
Rice, R.E. (1982). Group
interaction
via information systems: Structural attributes and role development. In
A.
Petrarca, C. Taylor & R. Kohn (Eds.), Proceedings of the
American Society
for Information Science Annual Meeting, vol. 19 (pp. 239-242).
White
Plains, NY: Knowledge Industry Publications.
P2.
Borgman, C. & Rice, R.E.
(1982).
Computer-monitored data: Prospects and problems for communication
research.
In A. Petrarca, C. Taylor & R. Kohn (Eds.), Proceedings of
the
American Society for Information Science Annual Meeting, vol. 19
(pp. 37-40). White Plains, NY: Knowledge Industry Publications.
P1.
Rice, R.E. & Case, D.
(1981).
Computer-based messaging in the university: The Terminal for Managers
Program.
In L.F. Lunin, M. Henderson & H. Wooster (Eds.), Proceedings
of
the American Society for Information Science Annual Meeting, vol. 18.
(pp. 228-230.) White Plains, NY: Knowledge Industry Publications.
Top of Page
OTHER PROFESSIONAL
PUBLICATIONS
O22. Rice,
R.E. &
Katz, J.E. (2007). Response to reviews by Fogel, C., Hobler, M.
and
Rosenberg, A.
of Katz, J.E. & Rice, R.E. (2002), Social consequences of
Internet use:
Access,
involvement and social interaction (Cambridge,
MA:
The MIT Press). Resource
Center
for Cyberculture Studies, http://rccs.usfca.edu/bookinfo.asp?BookID=372
O21. Rice,
R.E. (2006, May). ICTs and unusual routines. Maine:
Viestinnan erikoisaikakauslehti, 2, 17. (Finnish public
relations
trade magazine).
O20. Rice,
R.E. (2004). A comparative perspective from US
surveys. Comment on Liff, S. (2004, July). An evolving gender
digital
divide? Oxford Internet Institute Issue Brief #2. http://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/resources/publications/IB2all.pdf (pp. 13-15).
O19. Rice,
R.E. (2003). Response to review by Golden, K.M.
of Rice, R.E. & Katz, J.E. (2001). The internet and health
communication: Experiences and expectations (Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
for Cyberculture Studies, http://www.com.washington.edu/rccs/bookinfo.asp?ReviewID=229&BookID=192
O18.
Katz, J.E. &
Rice, R.E.
(2002). What are we trying to escape? Editorial, Newsday,
June
23.
O17.
Rice, R.E. (1997).
Rejoinder to
"Citation Format" by Garfield, E. & Small, H. Journal of the
American
Society for Information Science, 48(10), 964.
O16.
Rice, R.E. (1995). The
Internet
as a health care communication tool. TelemedicineToday, 3(1),
6, 7 & 27.
O15.
Rice, R.E. (1995). Writing
wrongs
(Guest editorial). Journal of the American Society for Information
Science,
46(5), 322-324.
O14.
Rice, R.E. (1993).
Artifacts,
freedoms, paradoxes and inquiries: Some ways new media challenge
traditional
mass media and interpersonal effects paradigms. MultiMedia
Review/Virtual
Reality World (now Virtual Reality World), 4(2),
30-35.
O13.
Rice, R.E. (1986). Office
workstations
in the home. (Review of book by National Research Council.) Information
Processing and Management, 4(1), 360-362.
O12.
Rice, R.E. (1986).
Information
systems and management: Implications for use and implementation. In Proceedings
of the 3rd european congress on office systems and information
management
(pp. 464-486). Munich, Germany: Computer World-CSE.
O11.
Rice, R.E. (1985).
Understanding
new media. (Review of book by Compaine et al., 1984.) Journal of
Communication,
35(2), 210-214.
O10.
Manross, G. & Rice,
R.E. (1985).
Don't hang up! Or, adopting the intelligent telephone. In J.
Goldthwaite (Ed.),
Office automation conference digest (pp. 205-210). Washington,
D.C.:
AFIPS.
O9.
Hart, P. & Rice, R.E.
(1985).
The development of the electronic publishing industry in the United
States.
In M. Williams (Ed.), Online proceedings. New York: Online
Review.
O8.
Rice, R.E. (1984). Review of
Kerr
and Hiltz: Computer-mediated communication systems. (Review of
book.)
Journal of Communication, 34(2), 208-211.
O7.
Rice, R.E., Johnson, B.,
Kowal,
D. & Feltman, C. (1984). Word processing: Training as
organizational
design. In Office Systems Research Association Proceedings (pp.
121-133).
O6.
Johnson, B., Rice, R.E.
&
Taylor, J. (1983). Growing office systems from word processing. In Office
Systems Research Association Proceedings (pp. 137-146).
O5.
Rice, R.E. (1983). Media
style
and office communication systems. In Office Systems Research
Association
Proceedings (pp. 113-126).
O4.
Rice, R.E., Case, D. &
Marcus,
J. (1982). Lessons learned from the organizational technology studies
at
Stanford University. In Office Automation Conference Proceedings (pp.
653-660). San Francisco: American Federation of Information Processing
Societies.
O3.
Rice, R.E., Johnson, B.
&
Rogers, E. (1982). Facilitating adoption of new office technology. In Office
Automation Conference Proceedings (pp. 645-652). San Francisco:
American
Federation of Information Processing Societies.
O2.
Rice, R.E. (1981). Resources
for
longitudinal network analysis. Connections, IV(2),
10-22.
O1.
Contributor to Gunter, J.
(Ed.).
(1978). The United States and the debate on the world information
order.
Washington, DC: Academy for Educational Development. USICA Grant
1069-88152;
Ford Foundation Grant 785-0267.
Top of Page
PROFESSIONAL HONORS
2011: Honorary Faculty Marshall, Division of Social
Sciences, UCSB Graduation.
2011: Fellow, International Communication Association.
2010: Honorary (honoris causa) Doctorate, University of Montreal,
October.
2008-2010: Nanyang Technological
University Professor, each
August. Made public and course presentations,
commented on papers, met with faculty and students.
2008-2009:
Rockwood Fellow in Media,
Communications
and Information Policy (www.rockwoodleadership.org).
2007: Wee
Kim
Wee
Professor, Wee Kim Wee School of
Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological University,
Singapore, August. Made public and course presentations,
commented on papers, met with faculty and students.
2006: Fulbright Fellowship, Finland, March through July
2006. Centered at Department of Communication, University of
Helsinki. Taught two courses (at U. Helsinki, and at Open
University), made numerous presentations at Universities, workshops,
seminars, and conferences throughout Finland.
2006:
National
Communication Association Health Communication Division’s Distinguished
Book
Award, 2006: Public communication
campaigns, 3rd ed. (Rice & Atkin, Eds.).
2005-2011: Elected to series of
executive offices, including President (2006-2007), of the
International Communication Association.
2004: Best Reviewer, Organizaitonal Communication and
Information
Systems Division, Academy of Management (out of 189 reviewers for AoM
Conference),
August, New Orleans.
2003: The Resource Center for Cyberculture Studies
selected The
Internet and Health Communication: Experiences and Expectations
(Rice
& Katz, 2001) as the book of the month for February 2003.
RCCS receives
major web traffic (between 500-600 visitors a day, and much more than
that
on the first of the month, the day new reviews are published).
2002: Two Top reviewer awards from Management
Communication Quarterly,
awarded at NCA, New Orleans, November.
2002: John Metcalfe Visiting Research Grant, University of
New South
Wales, Australia, July.
2001: Award for Best Published Paper in MIS Quarterly,
2000
(Majchrzak, Rice, Malhotra, King & Ba).
2001: Presenter of annual Cowperthwaite Lecture, Kent State
University,
June.
2000: Nominated from SCILS for Rutgers University
scholar-teacher
award.
1999-2000: Marquis Who's Who in the East.
1999: Awarded Citation of Excellence, Highest Quality
Rating,
by Anbar Electronic Intelligence Editorial Advisory Board (Kraut, Rice,
Cool
& Fish).
1999: Award for Best Published Paper of 1998, awarded by the
Organizational
Communication and Information Systems division of the Academy of
Management
(Kraut, Rice, Coll & Fish).
1999: Nominated from SCILS to Graduate School, New Brunswick,
for
graduate faculty outstanding teaching award.
1999: Communication Department Award for Excellence in
Research.
1999: Best Paper Award from Organizational Communication and
Information
Systems division of the Academy of Management (Rice, Hayne &
Pollard,
1999).
1998: $1000 Fellowship to Direct Marketing Educational
Foundation's
Professor Institute workshop on direct and interactive marketing,
Atlanta,
March.
1998-1999: Honored Member, Strathmore's Who's Who.
1997: Marquis Who's Who in the Media and Communications.
1996: Sterling's Executive Who's Who.
1995: Won Research Award from National Science Council of
Taiwan
for the co-authored chapter on "Browsing" in the Annual Review of
Information
Science and Technology.
1995: Nominated from SCILS to Graduate School, New Brunswick,
for
graduate faculty outstanding teaching award. Departmental Award for
Research.
1993: Appointed Fellow of the Alexandria Project Laboratory,
SCILS.
1993: Selected to participate in Comserve's Master Scholars
Program.
1991: The Rutgers University School of Communication,
Information
& Library Studies Research Award.
1989, 1994, 1995: Visiting Research Fellowship by Australian
Government,
to MacQuarie University, Sydney, Summer.
1982: Best Dissertation, American Society for Information
Science.
1980: Commissioned as a Kentucky Colonel.
Top Papers:
Academy of Management: Organizational Communication and
Information
Systems Division (1994); Organizational Communication and Information
Systems
Division (1999)
Conference on Computer-Supported Collaborative Work: (1994)
International Communication
Association: Communication and
Technology
Division (1982, 1986, 1987, 1994); Information Systems Division (1985,
1989);
Mass Communication Division (1988)
National
Communication Association: Mass
Communication Division (2008)
Russian
Communication Association,
St. Petersburg, Russia: Computer-Mediated Communication Session
(2006)
Top of Page
Last updated: Sept 2013