The role of social photography
Nostalgia and Memory in Social Photography
Authenticity and Realness in Social Media
The Social Impact of Photography
Concepts in Social Photography
100

What is the main reason people share photos online according the Jurgenson

To communicate with one another. This is the primary reason why people share photos on social media, according to Jurgenson.”

100

What is nostalgia in relation to whats talked about in the social photo

Nostalgia is often found when looking through old social media photos that we have shared in the past

100

“Jurgenson describes the pursuit of this trait in social media photos, even if they’re edited.”

Authenticity 

100

According to Jurgenson, the sharing of social photos transforms personal moments into what type of experience

public experiences

100

This term refers to the type of photography that prioritizes moment-sharing over technical quality

 “social photography”

200

Jurgenson suggests that social photos have shifted focus from artistic creation to this.”

“capturing experiences”

200

How is memory discussed in jurgensons book (it has something to do with social media photos) 

He suggests that social media and the sharing of photos and videos alters our perception of reality and how events transpired.

200

“This effect, often created by ‘authentic’ social photos, gives viewers a sense of what’s real, even if the photo is edited.

The realness effect

200

Who's definition of the self is "I am not what you think i am, i am not what you think i am; I am what you think i am. 

Charles Horton Cooley 

200

Jurgenson describes social photography as focusing on this, rather than the traditional pursuit of artistic beauty.”


Connection or communication

300

Social photos allow users to participate in public events from afar, creating this effect.”

Telepresence

300

how has 'constant sharing' helped us in the modern day.

Jurgenson notes that social photos help people build and recall memories, especially because of this ‘always-on’ phenomenon.”

300

Jurgenson suggests that even though photos on social media may be staged, users still strive for this.

They should strive for an authentic experience

300

What is “telepresence” or “virtual presence”

This term refers to the phenomenon of feeling connected to others by viewing shared experiences online

300

Social photography enables users to capture and share photos instantly, creating this kind of digital memory bank. what is this called 

a visual archive

400

In social photography, Jurgenson believes what is often valued over this traditional goal of photography which is the artistic part of it. 

He calls this perfection. 
400

This term is used by Jurgenson to describe the way that we idealize moments captured on social media.

Nostalgia bias

400

This term describes photos that portray daily life as natural and spontaneous, capturing the ‘real’ side of users

Everyday realness photos.

400

What is “public documentation

By sharing images publicly, Jurgenson argues that private lives are transformed into this kind of digital experience which is public documentation

400

This concept involves sharing images as a way to show connection, rather than just capturing aesthetics. what is this called 

social bonding

500

“According to Jurgenson, social photography blurs the line between what two things

between real life and the digital life

500

Jurgenson suggests that revisiting shared images allows us to reflect on how our memory changes over time due to this factor.

The passage of time

500

“Jurgenson argues that creating an authentic digital self on social media often involves carefully staged photos to create this effect.

curated authenticity

500

Jurgenson notes that social photography can lead to increased self-awareness, which can also influence this larger aspect of society. what is this called 

What is “cultural norms”

500

What is “reality curation”

Jurgenson suggests that reality curation is the habitual act of sharing photos online transforms experiences into ‘digital memories,’ a concept he labels as this.”