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Most of the research on the implications of mobile communication for social networks has focused on its uses and  consequences in the intimate realm of close friends, family, and loved ones. A number of scholars have also become  interested in ways that mobile communication helps and hinders the broader realm of network connectivity, including  diverse, weak, and new ties. A collection of theoretical perspectives on mobile communication and diverse, weak,  and new ties proposes that heightened connectivity in the intimate realm can come at the expense of being engaged  more broadly – a scenario I characterize as network privatism. At the same time, the available empirical research in  the literature tends to tell a different story, or rather stories. This analysis brings theory and empirical findings into  closer conversation with one another by reviewing and synthesizing the literature in this area. Observed patterns in  the literature offer new insight into questions of mobile communication and network privatism, while also pointing  to opportunities for refinement of theory, analysis, and measurement as this line of inquiry further develops.

Mobile communication and network privatism: A literature review of the implications for diverse, weak, and new ties