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Randall Livingstone

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Randall Livingstone
Assistant Professor, Communication
Communication
Contact
Academic Center , 227
rlivings@endicott.edu
978-998-7783

Profile

Dr. Randall Livingstone is an assistant professor in the School of Communication at Endicott College. His academic interests include new/digital media, social media, collective intelligence, political economy, and digital automation. His research has appeared in numerous communication and media journals, including First Monday, Social Science Computer Review, Newspaper Research Journal, and Journal of Communication Inquiry. 

Dr. Livingstone is also the faculty advisor for EC Radio.

Website: rmlivingstone.com

Publications

Livingstone, R. M. (2016). Population automation: Rambot’s work and legacy on Wikipedia. First Monday, 21(1).

Livingstone, R. M. (2015). Models for understanding collective intelligence on Wikipedia. Social Science Computer Review. doi:10.1177/0894439315590209

Livingstone, R. M. (2014). Immaterial editors: Bots and bot policies across global Wikipedia. In P. Fichman & N. Hara (Eds.), Global Wikipedia: International and cross-cultural issues in online collaboration. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow.

Santana, A., Livingstone, R. M., & Cho, Y. (2013, Spring). Print readers recall more than do online readers. Newspaper Research Journal, 34(2), 78-92.

Cho, Y., Livingstone, R. M., & Santana, A. (2012, March). Advertising affinities: An analysis of reader engagement of advertisements in print and online news. American Academy of Advertising Annual Conference, Myrtle Beach, SC.

Livingstone, R. M. (2011, October). Places on the map and in the cloud: Representations of locality and geography in Wikipedia The International Symposium on Wikis and Open Collaboration, Mountain View, CA.

Livingstone, R. M. (2011). Better at life stuff: Consumption, identity, and class in Apple's "Get a Mac" campaign. Journal of Communication Inquiry, 35(3).

Santana, A., Livingstone, R. M., & Cho, Y. (2011, August). Medium matters: Newreaders' recall and engagement with online and print newspapers. Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication Annual Conference, St. Louis, MO. (cited in Slate magazine August 19, 2011)

Livingstone, R. M. (2011). The myth of classlessness in Apple's "Get a Mac." FLOWTV, 13(11). (selected as a "FLOW Favorite 2011" by the editorial board)

Livingstone, R. M. (2010). Let's leave the bias to the mainstream media: A Wikipedia community fighting for information neutrality. M/C Journal, 13(6).