Coveringthe city
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The document discusses the role of citizen media in cities and contemporary democracies. It notes that while blogs, Twitter, and news aggregators can pluralize viewpoints and dissent, they do not inherently democratize. Citizen media like blogs, microblogs, YouTube, and news aggregators can tell untold stories, connect communities through expression, and promote alternative perspectives. However, they are not substitutes for journalism and do not fix problems or create communities on their own.
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Polinter05
This document discusses the history and concepts of e-democracy. It begins by defining representative democracy and examining early efforts to use technology like cable TV to enhance civic participation. It then reviews theories of democracy from philosophers like Rousseau and examines issues like voter apathy, special interests, and accountability. Recent thinkers on deliberative democracy are discussed as well as Robert Putnam's work on social capital. Examples of early online communities like The WELL are provided along with constraints on citizen participation. Research on the internet's impact on elections is summarized.
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The document discusses how the internet and online public sphere have impacted political communication. It notes that new technologies have caused media organizations to converge and blurred the lines between journalism and non-journalism. This has changed the structure of society by making political information more widely accessible. It also discusses how political bloggers use the internet to engage with the public. While some argue this threatens the proper functioning of the public sphere, others believe technology enables greater citizen participation in politics, which is essential. The document concludes that the internet has changed both the forms of political media and public involvement, for better and worse.
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2) It explores some challenges for democracy like voter apathy, corruption, and the influence of special interests.
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1) The document discusses different domains of implications from the internet, including inequality, community/social capital, political participation, and cultural participation/diversity.
2) It examines the concept of a "digital divide" in access both within and between countries. There are different perspectives on what causes the digital divide.
3) Social stratification and social class are discussed in relation to how the internet may reflect or influence existing social inequalities in a society. The impact of the internet on social capital and community is debated.
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The document discusses two topics: whether social deprivation causes crime and the impact of social media on culture. For the first topic, it presents arguments that social deprivation can lead to crime due to lack of opportunities and education, but also acknowledges evidence against a direct link. For social media, it is argued that while it enables political organization and sharing of information, it also facilitates cyberbullying and criminal activities. Both sides of the debates are presented, along with sociological perspectives and examples.
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3) It outlines some theories around enhancing civic participation through technology and discusses examples of early experiments with interactive cable TV and online forums.
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3) Social stratification and social class are discussed in relation to how the internet may reflect or influence existing social inequalities in a society. The impact of the internet on social capital and community is debated.
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The document discusses two topics: whether social deprivation causes crime and the impact of social media on culture. For the first topic, it presents arguments that social deprivation can lead to crime due to lack of opportunities and education, but also acknowledges evidence against a direct link. For social media, it is argued that while it enables political organization and sharing of information, it also facilitates cyberbullying and criminal activities. Both sides of the debates are presented, along with sociological perspectives and examples.
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The social capital and civic engagement in the United States has been declining since the 1950s as younger generations have become more focused on individualism and less involved in their communities. Technology and social media use has increased dramatically and some argue this contributes to declines in social and political engagement as people interact face-to-face less. While new technologies provide opportunities for political information and organizing, they can also distract people and political decisions are sometimes based on superficial factors rather than issues. Scholars debate the causes and consequences of declining social capital for democracy.
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Positively, it offered youth a voice to challenge stereotypes in media and organize clean-up efforts. It lowered barriers to expression and created opportunities to participate. However, it was also used to anonymously organize rioting, which authorities saw as a threat. Overall, social media both empowered youth to shape narratives and gave authorities concerns about social control.
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2) He examines how the commercial logic and data collection practices of major tech companies like Google and Facebook can undermine democracy by collecting personal information without transparency and sluicing users towards certain sites.
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The social capital and civic engagement in the United States has been declining since the 1950s as younger generations have become more focused on individualism and less involved in their communities. Technology and social media use has increased dramatically and some argue this contributes to declines in social and political engagement as people interact face-to-face less. While new technologies provide opportunities for political information and organizing, they can also distract people and political decisions are sometimes based on superficial factors rather than issues. Scholars debate the causes and consequences of declining social capital for democracy.
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1. Social media has impacted collective action under autocracies by faster information diffusion, changing the shape of connectivity networks, and (re)uniting or (re)segmenting audiences.
2. It allows for rapid many-to-many communication, complicating state efforts to suppress dissent through censorship or isolating protests.
3. However, social media does not guarantee unity - it can strengthen existing dynamics and polarization, with outcomes like civil war and brutal repression in some cases.
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Jiang_Min---Authoritarian Deliberation: Public Delieration in China
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Citizen journalism has grown significantly with the rise of the internet and smartphones, altering the traditional role of professional journalists. It allows ordinary people to play an active role in collecting and reporting news and information. While this removes the gatekeeping role of professional journalists in ensuring accuracy and verification, citizen journalism provides local perspectives and coverage of issues mainstream media may miss. It also engages communities more and supports activism, though there is debate around who qualifies as a journalist in this new media landscape. Overall, news organizations are embracing citizen journalism as a way to promote democratic participation and disseminate information through new channels.
The Dress vs. Ebola: The Effect of Different News Sources on Social Action.
Abstract
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Social media and representation
Social media played both positive and negative roles in representations of youth during the 2011 London riots. Positively, it offered youth a voice to challenge stereotypes and organize cleanups. However, it was also used to anonymously coordinate rioting, fueling concerns of authorities. Overall, social media empowers youth but also demonstrates its capacity for disorder, showing its complex impact on identity construction and power dynamics.
Social media and representation
Social media played both positive and negative roles in representations of youth during the 2011 London riots:
Positively, it offered youth a voice to challenge stereotypes in media and organize clean-up efforts. It lowered barriers to expression and created opportunities to participate. However, it was also used to anonymously organize rioting, which authorities saw as a threat. Overall, social media both empowered youth to shape narratives and gave authorities concerns about social control.
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Social media provides opportunities for civic activism among people with disabilities by allowing them to connect to community groups and participate in discussions about social issues. However, there are also risks, such as some people with disabilities facing barriers to accessing technology. There is also a risk of activism efforts becoming fragmented or competing with other important social media activities. Future scenarios that could help include people with disabilities creating online spaces for dialogue, and a cooperative marketplace developing where collaboration is the norm. How social media activism impacts offline civic life and influences social goods will depend on how inclusive communities become.
Social capital and online community
This document outlines research on how social media and online communities impact social capital. It begins by defining social capital and describing pre-social network site theories that online interactions could increase, decrease, or supplement offline social capital. It then reviews research studies that found internet use neither replaces nor strongly increases offline social interactions. Later studies showed Facebook use was associated with slightly higher life satisfaction, civic engagement, and political participation. The document concludes by providing examples of how social media has enabled increased social capital through activities like citizen journalism during the Arab Spring, YouTube influencers, and online fandom communities.
Group 1 Social Media
The document discusses several topics related to ICT, social media, and their relationship to democratic participation and social change. It begins with defining ICT and social media, and then discusses how they enable new forms of expression and participation. It considers whether independent citizen media channels are still relevant, and if citizen media can meet the demands of social media. Other sections explore how social media is used in development, how it alters social change, and presents challenges to ICT and social media. The conclusion emphasizes social media's role in shaping social change and democratic participation through expression, collaboration and participation.
Opinion Leadership
This document discusses opinion leadership and the two-step flow theory of communication. It defines opinion leaders as engaged individuals who influence others by interpreting messages from mass media before passing them on. While two-step flow was traditionally studied in face-to-face contexts, online communities now allow opinion leadership to also occur digitally. Several studies are highlighted that explore how bloggers, microbloggers, and political figures on Twitter can act as online opinion leaders and influence word-of-mouth marketing. The document concludes that as long as people belong to the same online communities, they may be influenced by opinion leaders within those spaces.
Internet and network society
This document discusses how the rise of new communication technologies and social media have impacted politics and power dynamics. It argues that mass self-communication through blogs, social media, etc. allows non-institutional social movements to gain influence and shape political debates. While traditional media and politicians still hold power, they now recognize the influence of new online communication channels. Social media gives more actors the ability to set the political agenda rather than relying on traditional gatekeepers like editors. Recent social movements have used these new communication avenues to modify traditional power structures.
Civic engagement ppt lecture
This document discusses civic engagement at US universities. It provides data on trends in civic activities among Americans such as volunteering, donating to charity, and voting. It also outlines ways that students can become engaged civically through activities like volunteering, joining political groups, contacting elected officials, and discussing current issues. The document proposes developing "citizen scholars" through combining academic learning with hands-on civic activities. It describes a program at USF St. Petersburg that places students in political campaigns to encourage civic participation and evaluates its effects on students.
Radu cosmin grupa 8219
Mass media has a significant influence on modern culture, allowing people to become famous on a large scale. It keeps society informed and helps build communities, but can also enable idleness and obesity from excessive TV watching. New forms of media like the internet and social media are helpful for networking but also make bullying easier due to online anonymity.
Mass media
This document discusses mass media and its role and impact as an agent of socialization. It defines mass media and notes that people now spend significant time engaging with various forms of mass media, especially television, radio, and the internet. The document also outlines several models that describe the relationship between media and politics, including the pluralist model, market model, dominant-ideology model, and elite-values model. It concludes by noting that media's influence may be lesser among those exposed to more socialization agents and who have stable views, while some argue media contributes to declines in political awareness and participation.
Media, Politics & Public relations
Media has always played an integral role in society by informing the public and reflecting realities. It has become the fourth pillar of democracy by circulating important information. Media influences public opinion and relations between groups in both positive and negative ways by spreading information quickly, whether true or false. It has a significant impact on politics by shaping how elections are contested and citizens engage, and on public relations by affecting public perceptions. However, biased or misleading reporting can damage social harmony if it stirs conflict between groups. Maintaining ethical standards is important to ensure media fulfills its democratic purpose of informing citizens accurately.
Political Communication: Old and new media relationships
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This document discusses the changing nature of civic engagement in contemporary democracies. It argues that civic participation is developing across privately public and publicly private spaces enabled by convergent media and technologies. This suggests newer modes of citizenship defined by a plasticity of public and private boundaries, with political and other expression emanating from within a networked, civic, and private "cocoon" that emphasizes connection over struggle. The private sphere serves as a metaphor to describe and explain the mechanisms enabling civic connections in modern democracies.
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This document summarizes Peter Dahlgren's presentation on the contingencies of political participation via social media. Some key points:
1) Dahlgren argues that political participation through social media is shaped by various contingencies including political economy, technology, and socio-cultural patterns. These factors both enable and constrain online participation.
2) He examines how the commercial logic and data collection practices of major tech companies like Google and Facebook can undermine democracy by collecting personal information without transparency and sluicing users towards certain sites.
3) Socio-cultural currents online often promote individualized consumerism and entertainment over political engagement, which can subvert alternative politics and civic participation. Navigating these
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2. Old models of representative democracy are declining as citizens engage in more personalized and private forms of political expression online. Citizens can publicly engage in political activism from private spaces through social media.
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Argument for democratic emancipatory potential of the Internet
In reality, there is a shrinking of a public sphere
Within the capitalist market economy, there is a contradiction between the formal equality of political participation and the inequalities of income and opportunity that define the relationships of the market
Web 2.0 Structuration and the
End of Politics, cont’d
Media’s relationship with political power—an unofficial watchdog role, acting as a series of checks and balances on those who exercise power
Political economy analysis suggests “democracy” is tolerated by big business as long as real control is off-limits to popular deliberation
Leaps in Logic?
An idealized view of the democratizing power of the Internet is a hopeful prediction; however, this requires leaps in logic:
Internet is no less susceptible to being manipulated by political parties and sectional interest groups than the current system
Issues under consideration in politics online are still determined by those in power positions and do not necessarily address key issues for a broader community
The control of sites by those who wish to promote their own interests will greatly diminish the credibility of the polling results within political circles
Leaps in Logic? cont’d
E-democracy
People make their own history, just not within conditions of their choosing
Structuration: structures may be formal (laws, policies, regulations), formalized (in institutions or organizations), or relatively informal (class, gender or race)
Degree of agency that one can exercise is dependent on these structures, but the human ability to exercise this agency means that they can be changed
New media are contemporary tools used in this process
The Internet as an Election Campaign Tool
Beginning of twenty-first century: politicians in Canada began to embrace the significance and power of using the Internet to reach constituents
The Internet has become an increasingly necessary tool
Cost efficiency
Relative lack of regulation control
Production simplicity
Swift narrowcasting via active interaction with the individual
New technologies in election campaigns are not always used to expand the voter base; sometimes they are used to suppress it
Online Politics and the
Reportorial Community
Digital media convergence is shifting the borders of the reportorial community
B ...
Impact of social media of electoral process adeoye oludotun
This document discusses the impact of social media on electoral processes. It begins by introducing democracy and elections, noting that elections involve citizens choosing representatives. It then discusses social media and how information spreads rapidly online. The document analyzes several ways social media impacts elections, such as facilitating fundraising, unpaid advertising, feedback/contact with voters, information dissemination, and influencing poll ratings/predictions. It aims to determine if and how social media impacts electoral processes and voter behavior.
Social Media and Politics
The document discusses how social media and the internet have changed the political landscape and democratic processes. It outlines how politicians now embrace platforms like Facebook and YouTube to engage citizens, how citizens can use social media to discuss issues, communicate with politicians, and organize activism. Examples are given of Barack Obama's successful 2008 social media campaign and how social media was used in the UK 2010 election debates and Arab Spring uprisings to facilitate activism and drive political change.
Media in Authoritarian and Populist Times: Post Covid-19 scenario
This paper is analytical in approach and draws various conclusions from the present-day media and its functioning. Media plays critical role in strengthening of Democracy but at the same time can be impediment also if not properly managed and given enough freedom to operate. Media is also called the fourth pillar of Democracy and gives space to criticism, dissent and questioning skill to electorate against the people in power. This paper argues that media in times of populism and authoritarianism is in for a serious overhaul and change. Media is very difficult to be found independent and working in conducive environment. Populism and authoritarians stifles dissent and criticism and manages the media in order to sell its own agenda. Post Covid-19 this phenomenon has gotten worse and the pandemic has aggravated the situation.
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Virt3C 2010 Presentation
The document discusses alternative models for social media networks in Malta. It provides key statistics about Malta's population and demographics. It also examines Malta's primary institutions and discusses how social media is used by citizens, critics, and mainstream media in Malta. This includes examples of content on blogs, Facebook, and Twitter. The document argues that while young Maltese are increasingly using social media, mainstream players could still impede grassroots initiatives in online spaces.
Impact of the Internet on politics.pdf
The Internet is a revolutionary force. If it means more significant participation in politics rather than a commitment to democratic values, it is democratization. Extremist groups that reject these values benefit from the "democratization" of knowledge and communication. The direct political impact of the Internet has been to strengthen the views of extremists and increase the number of people who represent them. According to Wajid khan's point of view, New political mechanisms are needed to control participation and dissent.
The decline in content moderation
The Internet's impact on content delivery has been particularly pronounced, with decentralized media replacing editors and fact-checkers of the past. Social media has become more and more disinterested. Facebook has become a primary news source for many Americans, but word on Facebook is automatically selected and tailored to group preferences, resulting in information that contradicts established beliefs. Are often included.
Companies design algorithms that maximize user engagement. Algorithms do this by selecting information based on the user's interests. Wajid Khan Mp concludes that User interests can automatically reflect and unwittingly reinforce biases.
Some studies suggest that the information overload unleashed by the internet fuels the spread of conspiracy theories that offer simple and coherent explanations for complex and unpredictable events. I'm here. The Internet provides proponents of these theories with a broader audience and an uncritical medium to disseminate them.
Legitimacy and Consent of Rulers
Legitimacy arises from the consent of the ruled to recognize authority and agree to its rules (often by voting, a symbolic act of affirmation). Permission can be obtained through moral authority, such as religion, coercion, or violence (where the subject does not oppose the issue out of fear) or through participation mechanisms. Moral authority and expertise can also exert influence, but this influence is most effective when reinforced or "operationalized" through formal institutions.
Communities where the consent of the governed is insufficient to confer authority, become unstable. The challenges to liberal democracy began before the Internet, but the online environment has reinforced them, allowing for competing narratives and unfiltered information, amplifying extremism and conspiracy theories.
The Internet has changed the requirements of political legitimacy and democratic consent. Currently, structured representative democracies have not fully lived up to the expectations that the Internet has brought to citizens regarding access to information, a voice in decision-making, and direct contact with political leaders.
Canadian Politician Wajid khan says the same pressures pushing companies to become flatter, less hierarchical organizations are also putting pressure on governance structures. Citizens also expect immediacy and authenticity of their messages. The
Impact of the Internet on politics.pdf
The document discusses the impact of the Internet and social media on politics and democracy. It notes that the Internet has strengthened extremist views by allowing them to reach broader audiences and spread unfiltered. It has also accelerated trends challenging liberal democracy by fueling skepticism of political narratives and progress. Additionally, social media algorithms select content that reinforces users' existing biases and opinions, leading to greater polarization and susceptibility to disinformation. Improving media literacy through education is suggested as one way to address these issues.
Impact of the Internet on politics.pdf
Impact of the Internet on politics
The Internet is a revolutionary force. If it means more significant participation in politics rather than a commitment to democratic values, it is democratization. Extremist groups that reject these values benefit from the "democratization" of knowledge and communication. The direct political impact of the Internet has been to strengthen the views of extremists and increase the number of people who represent them. According to Wajid khan's point of view, New political mechanisms are needed to control participation and dissent.
The decline in content moderation
The Internet's impact on content delivery has been particularly pronounced, with decentralized media replacing editors and fact-checkers of the past. Social media has become more and more disinterested. Facebook has become a primary news source for many Americans, but word on Facebook is automatically selected and tailored to group preferences, resulting in information that contradicts established beliefs. Are often included.
Companies design algorithms that maximize user engagement. Algorithms do this by selecting information based on the user's interests. Wajid Khan Mp concludes that User interests can automatically reflect and unwittingly reinforce biases.
Some studies suggest that the information overload unleashed by the internet fuels the spread of conspiracy theories that offer simple and coherent explanations for complex and unpredictable events. I'm here. The Internet provides proponents of these theories with a broader audience and an uncritical medium to disseminate them.
Legitimacy and Consent of Rulers
Legitimacy arises from the consent of the ruled to recognize authority and agree to its rules (often by voting, a symbolic act of affirmation). Permission can be obtained through moral authority, such as religion, coercion, or violence (where the subject does not oppose the issue out of fear) or through participation mechanisms. Moral authority and expertise can also exert influence, but this influence is most effective when reinforced or "operationalized" through formal institutions.
Communities where the consent of the governed is insufficient to confer authority, become unstable. The challenges to liberal democracy began before the Internet, but the online environment has reinforced them, allowing for competing narratives and unfiltered information, amplifying extremism and conspiracy theories.
The Internet has changed the requirements of political legitimacy and democratic consent. Currently, structured representative democracies have not fully lived up to the expectations that the Internet has brought to citizens regarding access to information, a voice in decision-making, and direct contact with political leaders.
Canadian Politician Wajid khan says the same pressures pushing companies to become flatter, less hierarchical organizations are also putting pressure on governance structures. Citizens also expect immediacy an
Online social movements and networked activism. Trends around research
This document discusses online social movements and networked activism in Spain. It focuses on two key Spanish political movements: Pásalo in 2004 and 15M in 2011.
It analyzes how these movements utilized social media and networked communication to organize and spread their messages outside of traditional media. Specifically, it looks at how 15M protesters coordinated on social networks and how analysis of Twitter data showed decentralized, non-hierarchical information flows.
The document also examines how mainstream media initially failed to adequately cover 15M in its early days, while discussion grew rapidly on social networks. It identifies open questions around the media logic of social networks and how they spread the messages of online social movements.
Social media and social change: Protest, activism, and civic engagement
Slides for Guest Lecture Skype with COMM 4370 New Media Technologies and Communicationat Schreiner University, February 28, 2013. Focuses on the role of the Internet and social media in democracy, protest, activism, and social change.
Networked Politics and Journalism 2015
This is a lecture given to visiting GWU students to introduce them to the political media landscape of the UK in the run up to the 2015 General Election. It shows how journalism has become networked as has political communication. It discusses whether this has improved the quality of political debate.
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Impact of social media of electoral process adeoye oludotun
Impact of social media of electoral process adeoye oludotun
Impact of social media of electoral process adeoye oludotun
Impact of social media of electoral process adeoye oludotun
Media in Authoritarian and Populist Times: Post Covid-19 scenario
Media in Authoritarian and Populist Times: Post Covid-19 scenario
Online social movements and networked activism. Trends around research
Online social movements and networked activism. Trends around research
Social media and social change: Protest, activism, and civic engagement
Social media and social change: Protest, activism, and civic engagement
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Why we share: The contextual accomplishment of privacy
Our findings on uses and strategies for privacy online, as presented during the Amsterdam Privacy Conference October 2015
Affective Publics
This document summarizes Zizi Papacharissi's research on affective news streams and news storytelling on Twitter. Some key findings include:
- News values that prioritize recent, sudden events also guide Twitter use, along with values of instantaneity and ambient news environments.
- Analysis of 1.5 million tweets about the 2011 Egyptian uprising found both traditional news values and new values like crowdsourced elites and solidarity were prevalent.
- News storytelling on Twitter during events takes the form of affective news, blending facts, drama, opinion and emotion in an instant, repetitive rhythm.
- Affective news streams expose tensions between live tweeting and traditional news reporting and
Affective News and Electronic Elsewheres
This document discusses the concept of "affective news" and "electronic elsewheres" in the context of networked social systems. It defines affective news as collaboratively constructed news that blends facts, opinions, and sentiments in ambient online environments. These affective news streams can sustain "electronic elsewheres" that allow disconnected citizens and journalists to reconnect digitally. The document also discusses how mobile and liminal spaces influence affective news and digital storytelling on networked systems.
Affective Publics
This document discusses research on how news is reported and shared on Twitter. It addresses two main topics:
1. News values on #Egypt - A frequency analysis of 1.5 million tweets found that established news values like recency and relevance guided Twitter use. Events were instantly turned into stories through affective storytelling practices.
2. Form of news on Twitter - News, facts, drama, opinions and emotions blended together into "affective news". Collaborative news feeds exposed tensions between live tweeting and traditional reporting. Affect and storytelling, as well as affect and mobilization, shaped information dissemination.
Affective Publics
This document discusses research on how news is reported and shared on Twitter. It addresses two main topics:
1. News values on #Egypt - A frequency analysis of 1.5 million tweets found that established news values like recency and relevance guided Twitter use. Events were instantly turned into stories through affective storytelling practices.
2. Form of news on Twitter - News, facts, drama, opinions and emotions blended together into "affective news". Collaborative news feeds exposed tensions between live tweeting and traditional reporting. Affect and storytelling, as well as affect and mobilization, shaped information dissemination.
the rhythms of occupy: broadcasting and listening practices on #ows
This document discusses research on the use of Twitter during Occupy Wall Street protests. It examines how Twitter was used for reporting, sharing information, and discussing the protests (RQ1). It analyzes which users were most prominent based on mentions and retweets (RQ2). It also looks at how hashtags shaped discussions and frames around the issues (RQ3). The researchers conducted a content analysis of tweets using #ows from 2011-2012 to understand rhythms of content, prominent users, and framing effects. Discourse analysis of peaks in activity revealed how conversations were affective, performative, and open while also containing contention. The conclusions discuss further analyzing framing and gatekeeping over time as well as the digital
affective news streams and networked publics: mediality and engagement on #egypt
The document discusses how news values and storytelling took place on Twitter during the 2011 Egyptian uprising. It finds that:
1) Established news values like immediacy and relevance guided Twitter use, but new values like ambient news environments and collective production also emerged.
2) News storytelling on Twitter combined oral and print traditions, with a rhythmic and affective style where facts, drama, and emotions blended together instantly.
3) The form of news on Twitter challenges traditional distinctions between media and audiences, as collaborative and leaderless networks collectively framed the events in real-time.
Networked framing and networked gatekeeping on #Egypt
This document discusses a study on broadcasting and listening practices on Twitter during the Egyptian protests in 2011. It examines how networked gatekeeping and framing occurred through prominent users and hashtags. The researchers analyzed over 1.5 million tweets to understand how gatekeeping and framing were negotiated through conversational markers like retweets, mentions, and hashtags. They also looked at how affect, ambience, and conversational practices created an always-on environment that sustained the movement. The study explores how gatekeeping and framing were crowdsourced and networked through Twitter to give prominence to certain actors, problem definitions, and interpretations during the real-world events in Egypt.
The rhythms of news storytelling on Twitter: Affective news streams, hybridit...
The document discusses how Twitter was used as a mechanism for both reporting and sharing news during the 2011 Egyptian uprising. It analyzes over 1.5 million tweets to understand the news values and rhythms of storytelling on Twitter. Traditional news values of recency, drama, and relevance were found, but Twitter also enabled new values like crowdsourced reporting, constant updates, and expressions of solidarity and emotion. The blending of facts, opinions, and affect on Twitter represented a hybrid form of news that was both oral and written in nature.
Without you I'm nothing: Performances of the self on Twitter
The document analyzes how individuals perform their identities on Twitter. Through content and discourse analysis of 1798 tweets, it finds that performances on Twitter center the self, involve play through strategies like reordering and exaggeration, and resemble "public dreaming." These performances balance needs for publicity, privacy, and sociality, and involve theatrical acts, tagging, and storytelling to curate authentic networked identities.
The Rhythms of News Storytelling on Twitter:
The document discusses how Twitter was used as a mechanism for both reporting and sharing news during the 2011 Egyptian uprising. It analyzes over 1.5 million tweets to understand the news values and rhythms of storytelling on Twitter. Traditional news values of recency, drama, and relevance were found, but Twitter also introduced new values like instantaneity, crowdsourced reporting, and creating an ambient news environment. The blending of news, opinions, facts and emotions on Twitter represented a hybrid form of affective and collaborative news storytelling.
A private sphereslideshare
The document discusses how democracy is changing in the digital age. It explores how political activity is migrating to online spaces through the convergence of technologies, spaces, and practices. This results in a more flexible form of citizenship centered around expressions of self and connection with others through privately public spaces online.
Avila networkedselfesoc11keynote
This document summarizes three studies on social media use and sociality. Study 1 found that Facebook is used for flexible socializing ("social multitasking") and that users have a reflexive understanding of privacy risks. Study 2 examined Facebook photo galleries and found they depict friends in mundane social events, with exhibitionist self-portraits and comments reinforcing social bonds. Study 3 analyzed how social networks balance public and private through performances of identity in spaces that are publicly private and privately public. The overarching finding is that identity and sociability are networked and mediated through social media.
Convergent supersurfacesir11
Convergent Supersurfaces: Notes toward Theorizing the Relationship between Convergence and the (new) Political. Association of Internet Researchers, Gothenburg, October 2010.
Balloons socialmediaandsocialpeopleweb
Three studies examined social media use and its effects on social relationships and social capital. Study 1 found that Facebook use allowed for flexible "social multitasking" but also public displays of privacy. Study 2 analyzed Facebook photo galleries and found they demonstrated close friend groups, events, awareness of the camera, and comments reinforcing group bonds. Study 3 explored how social media architecture balances public and private spheres, allowing performances of identity in publicly private spaces.
Emerging Sociabilities on Social Network Sites
The document summarizes research on the emerging sociabilities and social behaviors on social network sites. Three key studies are discussed. Study 1 found that social network sites allow for a flexible form of sociability through social multitasking and a reflexive understanding of privacy. Study 2 examined the visual rhetoric of Facebook photo galleries and found they demonstrate awareness of the camera and are used to reinforce close group membership. Study 3 explored how the architecture of social networks balances public and private self-presentation through spaces that are publicly private and privately public. The implications are that online sociabilities are networked, remixed and fluid as boundaries between public and private become more complex.
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Why we share: The contextual accomplishment of privacy
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The rhythms of news storytelling on Twitter: Affective news streams, hybridit...
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Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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#First_India_NewsPaper
The Rise of Christian Persecution In Islamic Countries
Christian persecution in Islamic countries has intensified, with alarming incidents of violence, discrimination, and intolerance. This article highlights recent attacks in Nigeria, Pakistan, Egypt, Iran, and Iraq, exposing the multifaceted challenges faced by Christian communities. Despite the severity of these atrocities, the Western world's response remains muted due to political, economic, and social considerations. The urgent need for international intervention is underscored, emphasizing that without substantial support, the future of Christianity in these regions is at grave risk.
https://ecspe.org/the-rise-of-christian-persecution-in-islamic-countries/
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Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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The Rise of Christian Persecution In Islamic Countries (1).pdf
The Rise of Christian Persecution In Islamic Countries (1).pdfECSPE - Saving the Persecuted and Enslaved
Recent years have seen a disturbing rise in violence, discrimination, and intolerance against Christian communities in various Islamic countries. This multifaceted challenge, deeply rooted in historical, social, and political animosities, demands urgent attention. Despite the escalating persecution, substantial support from the Western world remains lacking.
12062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
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17062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
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Coveringthe city
- 1. Covering The Unknown City Zizi Papacharissi, PhDProfessor and Head, Communication University of Illinois at Chicago GREAT CITIES INSTITUTE – UIC Covering the City: Urban Reporting and Researching in the New Information Environment
- 2. Contemporary democracies and the new information environment Nostalgia for past forms of civic engagement Limitations to civic involvement presented by the representative democracy model Aggregation of public opinion Declining civic participation through formal channels of political involvement A cynical public
- 3. What research shows Most blogs self referential A-list blogs dominate media agenda Blogs, twitter, news aggregators most valuable when mainstream sources of news fail Expression and connection Pluralize, but do not inherently democratize
- 4. What citizen media do Blogs and microblogs Enable dissent Pluralize the media and political agenda Deinstitutionalize public opinion Direct democracy expression and connection
- 5. What citizen media do YouTube Subversion Satire Direct democracy
- 6. What citizen media do News Aggregators Passive habit of reading gains political weight Reading (returns) as a political act Engage the wisdom of collaborative hive mind Effect interconnected
- 7. What citizen media do not do Journalism and blogging are complements, not substitutes Invent Democracy they pluralize, but do not democratize Fix problems expose inequalities
- 8. What can citizen media do in the city Tell the stories that are not told elsewhere Connect communities (but not create them) Promote expression and alternative points of view
Editor's Notes
- Social and political consequences online. I study how these technologies shape our social behaviors, and how they impact democracykinds of possibilities and challenges that the new information environment (comprised of blogs, local news aggregators, social media) affords -social media,citizen media, mostly blogs, microblogs and news aggregator siteswhat the research reveals about the impact of these new technologies on journalism, citizenship and democracyTitle hint to my conclusion
- Autobiographical, about what is on the blogger’s mind, some times it is politics or public matter, sometimes personal, USUALLY it is a mix of both – publicly private and privately public nature of social mediaNot all blogs are equal – some blogs dominate the political conversationNot available or restrictedIran, Howard Dean, jesseventura, etc, getting political underdogs access to the mainstreamWhat they do best is they allow people to express themselves and connect with othersDo not grant everyone the same advantage
- Specifically-political act, enable disagreement, allows them to upset hierarchy-make the news environmnet and political environment more porous-free from confines of institutions
- -outlet for content that could be potentially subversive subversive content requires de-institutionalized spaces, and that is what youtube affords.Opportunity for satire in a political system, and satire is important for democracies
- To say that blogging is journalism grossly underestimates blogging. To say that journalism can be replaced by blogging reveals a misunderstanding of journalists’ civic responseibilities – in contemporrary democracies, journalists connect citizens to the politIt may become news. It is not journalismCitizen media, mainstream media, and activism/mobilization
- Introduce information to the network that would otherwise not be thereOrganically formed