THE IMPACT OF DIGITAL CULTURE ON IRAQI FAMILY SOCIAL LIFE: ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES
Main Article Content
Abstract
The study of the impact of digital culture on the social life of Iraqi families and its advantages and disadvantages aims to understand the nature of digital culture in the digital age and to identify events and areas that influence individual culture, especially family culture. The main conclusions drawn by the researchers are: Digital culture provides fast and convenient access to a variety of information and resources, improving the education and knowledge level of family members. Social media and digital applications have improved communication between family members at home and abroad, making it easier to share photos, videos, and important events. Based on these conclusions, the researchers recommend a survey: A comprehensive survey could be launched to understand the impact of digital culture on the social life of Iraqi families.
Article Details
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
References
Farouk Khaled, International Media and New Globalization, 1st Edition, Dar Osama for Publishing and Distribution, Amman, 2008, 173.
Tayseer Abdel Hamid, Abu Kasour, The Role of Palestinian Universities in Developing Social Awareness and Disseminating it among Students from Their Point of View, Annals of Ain Shams Literature, Vol. 37, 13, 2009, p. 20.
Badi, Soham, Technological Enlightenment: A Reading in Concepts and Terminology, Journal of Academic Studies in Information and Knowledge, No. 1, Vol. 1, 2009, pp. 92-93.
Hal Ableson, Harry Lewis, Ken Lidden, Digital Deluge... How it affects our lives, freedom, and happiness, translated by: Ashraf Amer, Hindawi CIC Foundation, Cairo, first edition, 2014.
TV Reed, Digital Life – Culture and Social Change in the Internet Age, translated by Nashwa Maher Karam Allah, Obeikan, Saudi Arabia, first edition, 2017.
Peter B. Seale, Digital Universe. The Global Revolution in Communications, translated by Diaa Warad, Hindawi CIC Foundation, Cairo, first edition, 2017.
Kate Orton, Johnson and Nick Pryor, Digital Sociology, translated by: Hani Khamis Ahmed Abdeh, The World of Knowledge Series, National Council for Culture, Arts and Letters, Kuwait, without edition number, 2021, pp. 62-63.
Ali Mohammed, Houma, Automated Sociology, The World of Knowledge Series, National Council for Culture, Arts and Letters, Kuwait, no edition number, 2008, pp. 132-133.
See Taws Wazi, Modern technology and its impact on communication between parents and children, the Internet and mobile phone as a model, Kasdi Merbah University, Algeria, 2013, p. 3.
Rabie, Heba Bahey El-Din, Some Personal and Demographic Traits Predicting Infidelity via the Internet, Egyptian Psychologists Association, Cairo 2016.
Al-Miqdadi, Khaled Ghassan, The Revolution of Social Networks, what are social networking sites and their technical, social, economic, religious, and political dimensions, on the Arab world and the world, 1st Edition, Dar Al-Nafais for Publishing and Distribution, Amman, Jordan, 2013, p. 32.
Heba Sobhi, Jalal Ismail, Social Cohesion to Where, Zad Al-Rawi Library for Publishing and Distribution, 2021, p. 180.