André Jansson is Professor of Media and Communication Studies at Karlstad University, where he is also director of the Geomedia Research Group.

Paul C. Adams is Professor of Geography and Director of Urban Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. He is the founder of the Media Geography Specialty Group of the American Association of Geographers. His research bridges between media studies, communication theory and human geography.

Michael Arnold, University of Melbourne, Australia

Vivie Behrens, University of Texas at Austin, Texas, USA

Neriko Musha Doerr, Ramapo College, New Jersey, USA

Gunn Enli, University of Oslo, Norway

Karin Fast, Karlstad University, Sweden

Robbie Fordyce, Monash University, Australia

Gonzalo C. Garcia, University of Warwick, UK

Martin Gibbs, University of Melbourne, Australia

Pepita Hesselberth, Leiden University and the Netherlands Institute for Cultural Analysis (NICA), Netherlands

Steven Hoelscher, University of Texas at Austin, Texas, USA

Tamara Kohn, University of Melbourne, Australia

Olga Lavrenova, Institute of Scientific Information on Social Sciences of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia

Johan Lindell, Uppsala University, Sweden

Kate Mannell, University of Melbourne, Australia

Vincent Miller, University of Kent, UK

Bjorn Nansen, University of Melbourne, Australia

Christopher O'Neill, University of Melbourne, Australia

Heath Robinson, University of Texas at Austin, Texas, USA

Mimi Sheller, Drexel University, Pennsylvania, USA

Jenny Sundén, Södertörn University, Sweden

David Swanlund, Simon Fraser University, Canada

Trine Syvertsen, University of Oslo, Norway

Yan Yuan, Huazhong University, China

"This collection offers a brilliant series of reflections on our increasingly ambivalent response to the digital tendrils that captivate and capture us. The result is a profound and riveting meditation on the fate of sociality in our increasingly networked world." -- Mark Andrejevic, Monash University

"In today's hyperconnected world, it is imperative to understand the geographies, experiences, and impacts of digital disconnection. Disentangling offers an important intervention for anyone seeking to understand what it means for people and places to switch off." -- Mark Graham, Oxford Internet Institute