Presentation by Pawel Kuczma, Institute of Journalism, University of Warsaw presented at General Online Research Conference - GOR 14, 5-7 March 2014Cologne University of Applied Sciences, Germany
Med2028 m media research methods & proposal designMeezan Bank
I have complete copy of this assignment. If you want to have complete draft of this work with no plagiarism, then contact me at my email id: projectwork185@gmail.com
Social Media Potential in Forecasting Presidential Election Results in Poland...Pawel Kuczma
Presentation describing results of Pawel Kuczma, and Wlodzimierz Gogolek, Institute of Journalism, University of Warsaw presented on General Online Research Conference - GOR 11, March 14-16, 2011, Heinrich Heine University, Düsseldorf, Germany
This document summarizes the findings of 5 studies related to online political communication and expression. Study 1 found that those who interacted via computer-mediated communication (CMC) expressed more opinions than those who interacted face-to-face (FTF). Studies 2 and 3 looked at how people consume political information and interact politically on social media versus traditional media. Studies 4 and 5 examined the types of online political activities college students engage in on Facebook and how people who use non-traditional websites are more interested in politics. The studies provide evidence that people may feel more willing to express political views via CMC than FTF due to lower social presence online.
Politics of tweeting, tweeting of politics: The uses of social media by state...Brenda Moon
Paper by Julia Schwanholz, Brenda Moon, Axel Bruns & Felix Münch Presentation presented at the 6th European Communications Conference - ECREA, Prague 2016
Relationship of facebook activity and narcissism among second (1)mims24
The document summarizes a research study that examines the relationship between narcissistic personality disorder and Facebook use among second year students at the University of Makati. The study aims to determine if higher Facebook activity is correlated with higher narcissism. It reviews literature on Facebook use, narcissism, and the relationship between the two. The conceptual framework is based on social exchange theory. The study will use descriptive research design and collect data through a Facebook activity test, narcissism inventory, and demographic questions. It seeks to understand profiles of respondents and examine the hypothesis that higher Facebook use is linked to greater narcissistic tendencies.
The document summarizes a pilot study conducted by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) to test using an online survey to supplement traditional face-to-face social data collection. The pilot obtained responses from around 20% of issued addresses but found the online respondent profile differed substantially from face-to-face respondents. While an online approach risks bias, it could potentially supplement traditional methods with further work. Key objectives were to determine response rates, understand online respondent characteristics, and evaluate online software capabilities and data security. The pilot provided valuable experience in designing and implementing a web survey within ONS.
This document summarizes research using digital tools to study social science in South Korea and Taiwan. It describes how e-research allows the automation of research processes and analysis of new data sources like social media. Two case studies are presented: one analyzing politicians' use of the microblogging site Plurk in Taiwan, finding progressive politicians used it more; the other examining the changing network structures of South Korean politicians from Web 1.0 homepages to Web 2.0 blogs to Twitter, finding networks became denser over time. The research demonstrates how digital tools can provide new insights into political discussions and connections online.
This document summarizes research on social networks and mobile phone use in New Zealand, Germany, and the United States. The research used surveys and focus groups of university students to examine preferred communication methods, attitudes towards text messaging, and characteristics of social networks. Key findings include that text messaging was the preferred way to contact friends, especially among females, and that mobile phones are important for maintaining social relationships and networks as contact information is stored in phone books. Social networks drawn by participants showed that females tended to have denser networks than males.
Med2028 m media research methods & proposal designMeezan Bank
I have complete copy of this assignment. If you want to have complete draft of this work with no plagiarism, then contact me at my email id: projectwork185@gmail.com
Social Media Potential in Forecasting Presidential Election Results in Poland...Pawel Kuczma
Presentation describing results of Pawel Kuczma, and Wlodzimierz Gogolek, Institute of Journalism, University of Warsaw presented on General Online Research Conference - GOR 11, March 14-16, 2011, Heinrich Heine University, Düsseldorf, Germany
This document summarizes the findings of 5 studies related to online political communication and expression. Study 1 found that those who interacted via computer-mediated communication (CMC) expressed more opinions than those who interacted face-to-face (FTF). Studies 2 and 3 looked at how people consume political information and interact politically on social media versus traditional media. Studies 4 and 5 examined the types of online political activities college students engage in on Facebook and how people who use non-traditional websites are more interested in politics. The studies provide evidence that people may feel more willing to express political views via CMC than FTF due to lower social presence online.
Politics of tweeting, tweeting of politics: The uses of social media by state...Brenda Moon
Paper by Julia Schwanholz, Brenda Moon, Axel Bruns & Felix Münch Presentation presented at the 6th European Communications Conference - ECREA, Prague 2016
Relationship of facebook activity and narcissism among second (1)mims24
The document summarizes a research study that examines the relationship between narcissistic personality disorder and Facebook use among second year students at the University of Makati. The study aims to determine if higher Facebook activity is correlated with higher narcissism. It reviews literature on Facebook use, narcissism, and the relationship between the two. The conceptual framework is based on social exchange theory. The study will use descriptive research design and collect data through a Facebook activity test, narcissism inventory, and demographic questions. It seeks to understand profiles of respondents and examine the hypothesis that higher Facebook use is linked to greater narcissistic tendencies.
The document summarizes a pilot study conducted by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) to test using an online survey to supplement traditional face-to-face social data collection. The pilot obtained responses from around 20% of issued addresses but found the online respondent profile differed substantially from face-to-face respondents. While an online approach risks bias, it could potentially supplement traditional methods with further work. Key objectives were to determine response rates, understand online respondent characteristics, and evaluate online software capabilities and data security. The pilot provided valuable experience in designing and implementing a web survey within ONS.
This document summarizes research using digital tools to study social science in South Korea and Taiwan. It describes how e-research allows the automation of research processes and analysis of new data sources like social media. Two case studies are presented: one analyzing politicians' use of the microblogging site Plurk in Taiwan, finding progressive politicians used it more; the other examining the changing network structures of South Korean politicians from Web 1.0 homepages to Web 2.0 blogs to Twitter, finding networks became denser over time. The research demonstrates how digital tools can provide new insights into political discussions and connections online.
This document summarizes research on social networks and mobile phone use in New Zealand, Germany, and the United States. The research used surveys and focus groups of university students to examine preferred communication methods, attitudes towards text messaging, and characteristics of social networks. Key findings include that text messaging was the preferred way to contact friends, especially among females, and that mobile phones are important for maintaining social relationships and networks as contact information is stored in phone books. Social networks drawn by participants showed that females tended to have denser networks than males.
This document discusses a study conducted on the impact of social networking sites as information dissemination tools of government agencies, as perceived by second year Foreign Service students at Lyceum of the Philippines University – Cavite Campus. The study aimed to determine the role of social networking in communication and information dissemination, assess how they impact government information dissemination, and identify potential benefits to students. The findings hoped to increase awareness among students, instructors, and government agencies of using social media for public relations and engaging citizens. The scope was limited to a survey of second year Foreign Service students during the second semester of the 2011-2012 academic year.
This document analyzes social media data from Korea's 2012 presidential election to understand campaign dynamics. It collected data on mentions of the three major candidates from Facebook, Twitter, and Google on several dates. Results show Twitter generated the most negative entropy, followed by Facebook, indicating it was the most open communication system. The liberal candidates saw higher entropy on social media than the conservative candidate. The study suggests conventional theories may be limited and online data provides better insights into election campaigns.
Asia Triple Helix Society Summer Seminar/Conference ProceedingsHan Woo PARK
This document provides information about the Asia Triple Helix Society Summer Seminar held on June 25, 2014 in Daegu, Korea. It was hosted by the Korean Association for Public Administration and organized by the Asia Triple Helix Society and National Unification Research Institute of Yeungnam University. The seminar included two panels on topics related to social media/big data/North Korea and corporate helix/entrepreneur university models. Keynote speeches were given by professors from Oxford and Kent Business School. The program overview provides details on each presentation including speaker, title, abstract, and respondents.
The document describes a study that developed the Facebook Addiction Susceptibility Test (FAST), a paper and pencil self-administered test to measure susceptibility to addiction of online social networking sites among late adolescents. The study administered questionnaires to subjects in Manila that included scales measuring internet addiction and the FAST projective test using Facebook icons. Scores on the FAST and other tests were analyzed to establish the validity and reliability of the FAST as a tool for measuring susceptibility specifically to Facebook addiction.
한국언론학회 2016년 봄철학술대회의 <테마논문> 세션
이번 학술대회의 테마는 <미래>이며,
이 세션에서는 테마에 관한 초청논문이 발표되고 토론될 예정입니다.
학술대회의 여러 행사 중 가장 중요한 세션이라고 할 수 있지요~^^
4부(15:50~17:30)에 100분간 진행되며, 장소는 이화여대 ECC B225호입니다(날짜: 5월 21일 토).
100분동안 3편의 논문이 발표되며, 각 논문 당 한 분이 토론에 참여하십니다.
Final programme Social Media in Social Research conference May 2014TheSRAOrg
This document provides an agenda for a conference on social media in social research. The agenda includes:
- Welcome and introductory remarks from conference organizers.
- Six presentations on topics related to the use of social media in research, including issues of informed consent, social network analysis, analyzing digital activism, and the role of social media at research organizations.
- A panel discussion on the future of social media research.
- Closing remarks and a presentation of survey results on social media research.
The Communication Research Center (CRC) at Boston University was established in 1959 and pioneered research on the effects of television on children. In the 1960s and 1970s, CRC researchers examined important issues of the era using quantitative and qualitative methods. The CRC's activities ceased in the 1980s before being relaunched in 1994 under a new director. Since then, the CRC has grown facilities, conducted impactful research projects, and established distinguished lecture series to foster discussion among faculty and students.
News commenting and the politics of participationFiona Martin
The politics of participation in news commenting, presented at IAMCR 2014, Hyderabad. Fiona Martin's Mediating the Conversation study identifies where news media are opening articles for comment, how social analytics are driving investment in user commenting platforms and which types of companies figure in the growth of the news mediation industry.
This document summarizes a presentation about online politics in South Korea and an international perspective. It discusses a research project analyzing Korean politicians' use of Twitter compared to Dutch politicians. The results show that 64.7% of Korean politicians have adopted Twitter, with some differences between political parties. Korean politicians signed up for Twitter on average over a year ago. The analysis found that long-time members use Twitter more for networking, while those in the ruling party are less active adopting and using new social media. It concludes that Korean politicians seem to use social media as social media, while Dutch politicians use Twitter more as a mass media tool.
This document summarizes a study on the relationship between internet use and participation in protests across 42 countries. The study tested two hypotheses: 1) probability of protest participation is higher for citizens who use the internet as an information resource, and 2) probability is higher for certain citizen demographics (unemployed, middle-income, politically interested, educated) who use the internet. Regression analysis found the probability of protest participation was 52% higher for citizens who read news online. However, interactive effects of demographics and internet use were mostly insignificant. The internet's effect on protest participation was positive in most countries but coefficients varied greatly between countries.
Investigating Internet-based Korean politics using e-research tools Kaist Cu...Han Woo PARK
This document discusses using e-research tools to investigate internet-based Korean politics. It presents findings from analyzing search queries, websites, and hyperlink networks related to e-science and politics in South Korea. The study finds a growth in e-research approaches and assets their usefulness in understanding the dynamics of online political discussions and how information spreads in Korea's digital sphere.
The document analyzes the impact of internet use on reading habits in the digital age based on a study conducted among users of the Dr Y S Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry library. The key findings are:
1) Most users, especially students, are aware of and prefer accessing e-resources through the internet compared to print resources.
2) Female staff users have a higher rate of internet usage than male staff.
3) Students from the College of Horticulture utilize e-resources the most, followed by the College of Forestry and College of Basic Sciences.
4) The majority of users prefer accessing both print and electronic formats.
The study examined factors that predict social media usage among 384 undergraduate students. It assessed how extroversion, need for popularity, socializing, smartphone usage, Greek life affiliation, and other variables related to frequency of Facebook and Instagram use. The researchers hypothesized that higher levels of extroversion, need for popularity, socializing, and smartphone usage would predict greater social media frequency, based on previous research. Preliminary results found that smartphone usage and Greek life predicted Facebook use, while extroversion, need for popularity, socializing, and smartphone usage predicted Instagram use. The study aimed to expand understanding of how personality traits and behaviors relate to social networking behaviors.
201141110 online election campaign and digital democracy in japan(RyosukeNish...亮介 西田
R. Nishida, 2014, "Online Election Campaigns and Digital Democracy in Japan", PUBLIC SEMINAR, The Japan Foundation, London, 10, Nov. 2014. (http://www.jpf.org.uk/whatson.archived.php#718)
Candidates' Communication patterns on TwitterMaurice Vergeer
- Twitter is being used more as a campaign tool for political discussions in the Netherlands, but its effectiveness is unclear.
- A study analyzed over 4 million tweets sent by Dutch political candidates and their followers in the 40 days before the 2010 election.
- It found that less than half of tweets were directed at specific users, a third were sent to non-followers, and only a sixth were engaged discussions between candidates and their followers. This indicates Twitter is being used more for mass messaging than real public deliberation.
The document discusses the emergence of data-driven science and computational social science. It covers several key areas:
- The growth of computational approaches and use of digital tools to manage large datasets in social science research.
- Debate around the role of theory and whether big data means the "end of theory". While data can provide insights, context from experts is still needed.
- The development of new research areas like data science, computational social science, and webometrics that utilize digital methods and focus on analyzing online data.
- Challenges in the field including uneven global development of data skills and divides between computational and non-computational researchers.
Study of Perception of College Going Young Adults towards Online Streaming Se...Dr. Amarjeet Singh
The research conducted focuses upon the perception of college going young adults towards online video streaming services. Researcher has worked upon responses gathered from young adults, their perceptions and various options available to them. Researchers collected responses from 120 college going young adults from Pune. The respondents were from the age category of 15 to 25 years of age. The data was collected using google forms and it was analysed using Google’s analytical tools. It was found that most of the student services and these services proved to be one of the biggest sources of entertainment for these students. Traditional media is losing its lustre because of various advantages of streaming services. Students admitted that their schedule is affected because of time spent on video streaming services. Today the top three video streaming platforms are YouTube, Netflix and Hotstar.
Data augmented ethnography: using big data and ethnography to explore candi...Salla-Maaria Laaksonen
In this paper we propose data augmented ethnography as a novel mixed methods approach to combine ethnographic, qualitative, observations with social media data collection and computational analysis. Using two brief studies on online interaction as examples we discuss the benefits and challenges of the combination of these two perspectives. We posit that the observations made in the qualitative phase can be quantified and hypothesized together with the data collected later during the analysis stage. Through our case studies we aim to shed light to the differences apparent on the party level and seek to understand how candidates, based on their parties political standing, differ in terms of interactivity. We ask, what insights does a mixed-method approach combining ethnographic observations to computational social science offer to the study of interactivity and its many pregnant forms? To answer this question, we use a large data set collected from different social media platforms before and during the 2015 Parliament Election in Finland. This data consists of both textual data including all candidate updates and the conversations they elicited, as well as field notes written and collected during ethnographic field work period before the elections.
O'Connor & Schmidt (2016) teaching students about personal social media use a...Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses teaching students about personal social media use and its effect on student retention and success. It notes that the majority of university students use Facebook daily and over half of universities have social media policies. It then poses questions about students' legal rights regarding discipline from universities for their personal social media posts. Recent research by O'Connor, Schmidt, and Drouin is mentioned. Examples are provided of students disciplined by their universities for social media posts. The document discusses students' understanding of privacy and free speech rights regarding personal social media use and discipline from universities. It also provides examples to illustrate differences between public and private university social media policies and discipline.
TFSC #DISC2014 Special Issue cover contentHan Woo PARK
This document is the table of contents for Volume 110 of the journal Technological Forecasting and Social Change. It lists the article titles and authors for two special sections - one on open (big) data and social change and another on linking roadmapping to science, technology and innovation strategies. The table of contents provides the page numbers for each article and notes that the volume was published in September 2016. It also lists the editorial board members and contents continued on inside and back pages.
Forecasting General Election Results in Poland 2011 on the Basis of Social Me...Pawel Kuczma
This document summarizes a study that analyzed social media content from Poland during the pre-election period in 2011 to predict the results of the country's general election. The study found that the amount and sentiment of content about different political parties on blogs and forums correctly identified the top two parties that went on to gain the most votes. Quantitative analysis showed the most discussion was on blogs and forums, while qualitative analysis found content focused more on essential policy areas than just media topics. The results supported using social media content analysis to forecast election outcomes. Further research is needed to better understand influencers and advance sentiment analysis techniques.
The effects of social networks as a public relations tool in political commun...Gabriela Olaru
The document summarizes a study that examined how political parties in Turkey use social networks as a public relations tool during political campaigns. It describes the study's methodology, which included examining online traffic, interviewing party representatives, and conducting a web-based survey. The study found that political parties mainly used websites and social media to promote their positions rather than provide information. It also found correlations between social media use and its influence on political decisions and campaigns.
This document discusses a study conducted on the impact of social networking sites as information dissemination tools of government agencies, as perceived by second year Foreign Service students at Lyceum of the Philippines University – Cavite Campus. The study aimed to determine the role of social networking in communication and information dissemination, assess how they impact government information dissemination, and identify potential benefits to students. The findings hoped to increase awareness among students, instructors, and government agencies of using social media for public relations and engaging citizens. The scope was limited to a survey of second year Foreign Service students during the second semester of the 2011-2012 academic year.
This document analyzes social media data from Korea's 2012 presidential election to understand campaign dynamics. It collected data on mentions of the three major candidates from Facebook, Twitter, and Google on several dates. Results show Twitter generated the most negative entropy, followed by Facebook, indicating it was the most open communication system. The liberal candidates saw higher entropy on social media than the conservative candidate. The study suggests conventional theories may be limited and online data provides better insights into election campaigns.
Asia Triple Helix Society Summer Seminar/Conference ProceedingsHan Woo PARK
This document provides information about the Asia Triple Helix Society Summer Seminar held on June 25, 2014 in Daegu, Korea. It was hosted by the Korean Association for Public Administration and organized by the Asia Triple Helix Society and National Unification Research Institute of Yeungnam University. The seminar included two panels on topics related to social media/big data/North Korea and corporate helix/entrepreneur university models. Keynote speeches were given by professors from Oxford and Kent Business School. The program overview provides details on each presentation including speaker, title, abstract, and respondents.
The document describes a study that developed the Facebook Addiction Susceptibility Test (FAST), a paper and pencil self-administered test to measure susceptibility to addiction of online social networking sites among late adolescents. The study administered questionnaires to subjects in Manila that included scales measuring internet addiction and the FAST projective test using Facebook icons. Scores on the FAST and other tests were analyzed to establish the validity and reliability of the FAST as a tool for measuring susceptibility specifically to Facebook addiction.
한국언론학회 2016년 봄철학술대회의 <테마논문> 세션
이번 학술대회의 테마는 <미래>이며,
이 세션에서는 테마에 관한 초청논문이 발표되고 토론될 예정입니다.
학술대회의 여러 행사 중 가장 중요한 세션이라고 할 수 있지요~^^
4부(15:50~17:30)에 100분간 진행되며, 장소는 이화여대 ECC B225호입니다(날짜: 5월 21일 토).
100분동안 3편의 논문이 발표되며, 각 논문 당 한 분이 토론에 참여하십니다.
Final programme Social Media in Social Research conference May 2014TheSRAOrg
This document provides an agenda for a conference on social media in social research. The agenda includes:
- Welcome and introductory remarks from conference organizers.
- Six presentations on topics related to the use of social media in research, including issues of informed consent, social network analysis, analyzing digital activism, and the role of social media at research organizations.
- A panel discussion on the future of social media research.
- Closing remarks and a presentation of survey results on social media research.
The Communication Research Center (CRC) at Boston University was established in 1959 and pioneered research on the effects of television on children. In the 1960s and 1970s, CRC researchers examined important issues of the era using quantitative and qualitative methods. The CRC's activities ceased in the 1980s before being relaunched in 1994 under a new director. Since then, the CRC has grown facilities, conducted impactful research projects, and established distinguished lecture series to foster discussion among faculty and students.
News commenting and the politics of participationFiona Martin
The politics of participation in news commenting, presented at IAMCR 2014, Hyderabad. Fiona Martin's Mediating the Conversation study identifies where news media are opening articles for comment, how social analytics are driving investment in user commenting platforms and which types of companies figure in the growth of the news mediation industry.
This document summarizes a presentation about online politics in South Korea and an international perspective. It discusses a research project analyzing Korean politicians' use of Twitter compared to Dutch politicians. The results show that 64.7% of Korean politicians have adopted Twitter, with some differences between political parties. Korean politicians signed up for Twitter on average over a year ago. The analysis found that long-time members use Twitter more for networking, while those in the ruling party are less active adopting and using new social media. It concludes that Korean politicians seem to use social media as social media, while Dutch politicians use Twitter more as a mass media tool.
This document summarizes a study on the relationship between internet use and participation in protests across 42 countries. The study tested two hypotheses: 1) probability of protest participation is higher for citizens who use the internet as an information resource, and 2) probability is higher for certain citizen demographics (unemployed, middle-income, politically interested, educated) who use the internet. Regression analysis found the probability of protest participation was 52% higher for citizens who read news online. However, interactive effects of demographics and internet use were mostly insignificant. The internet's effect on protest participation was positive in most countries but coefficients varied greatly between countries.
Investigating Internet-based Korean politics using e-research tools Kaist Cu...Han Woo PARK
This document discusses using e-research tools to investigate internet-based Korean politics. It presents findings from analyzing search queries, websites, and hyperlink networks related to e-science and politics in South Korea. The study finds a growth in e-research approaches and assets their usefulness in understanding the dynamics of online political discussions and how information spreads in Korea's digital sphere.
The document analyzes the impact of internet use on reading habits in the digital age based on a study conducted among users of the Dr Y S Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry library. The key findings are:
1) Most users, especially students, are aware of and prefer accessing e-resources through the internet compared to print resources.
2) Female staff users have a higher rate of internet usage than male staff.
3) Students from the College of Horticulture utilize e-resources the most, followed by the College of Forestry and College of Basic Sciences.
4) The majority of users prefer accessing both print and electronic formats.
The study examined factors that predict social media usage among 384 undergraduate students. It assessed how extroversion, need for popularity, socializing, smartphone usage, Greek life affiliation, and other variables related to frequency of Facebook and Instagram use. The researchers hypothesized that higher levels of extroversion, need for popularity, socializing, and smartphone usage would predict greater social media frequency, based on previous research. Preliminary results found that smartphone usage and Greek life predicted Facebook use, while extroversion, need for popularity, socializing, and smartphone usage predicted Instagram use. The study aimed to expand understanding of how personality traits and behaviors relate to social networking behaviors.
201141110 online election campaign and digital democracy in japan(RyosukeNish...亮介 西田
R. Nishida, 2014, "Online Election Campaigns and Digital Democracy in Japan", PUBLIC SEMINAR, The Japan Foundation, London, 10, Nov. 2014. (http://www.jpf.org.uk/whatson.archived.php#718)
Candidates' Communication patterns on TwitterMaurice Vergeer
- Twitter is being used more as a campaign tool for political discussions in the Netherlands, but its effectiveness is unclear.
- A study analyzed over 4 million tweets sent by Dutch political candidates and their followers in the 40 days before the 2010 election.
- It found that less than half of tweets were directed at specific users, a third were sent to non-followers, and only a sixth were engaged discussions between candidates and their followers. This indicates Twitter is being used more for mass messaging than real public deliberation.
The document discusses the emergence of data-driven science and computational social science. It covers several key areas:
- The growth of computational approaches and use of digital tools to manage large datasets in social science research.
- Debate around the role of theory and whether big data means the "end of theory". While data can provide insights, context from experts is still needed.
- The development of new research areas like data science, computational social science, and webometrics that utilize digital methods and focus on analyzing online data.
- Challenges in the field including uneven global development of data skills and divides between computational and non-computational researchers.
Study of Perception of College Going Young Adults towards Online Streaming Se...Dr. Amarjeet Singh
The research conducted focuses upon the perception of college going young adults towards online video streaming services. Researcher has worked upon responses gathered from young adults, their perceptions and various options available to them. Researchers collected responses from 120 college going young adults from Pune. The respondents were from the age category of 15 to 25 years of age. The data was collected using google forms and it was analysed using Google’s analytical tools. It was found that most of the student services and these services proved to be one of the biggest sources of entertainment for these students. Traditional media is losing its lustre because of various advantages of streaming services. Students admitted that their schedule is affected because of time spent on video streaming services. Today the top three video streaming platforms are YouTube, Netflix and Hotstar.
Data augmented ethnography: using big data and ethnography to explore candi...Salla-Maaria Laaksonen
In this paper we propose data augmented ethnography as a novel mixed methods approach to combine ethnographic, qualitative, observations with social media data collection and computational analysis. Using two brief studies on online interaction as examples we discuss the benefits and challenges of the combination of these two perspectives. We posit that the observations made in the qualitative phase can be quantified and hypothesized together with the data collected later during the analysis stage. Through our case studies we aim to shed light to the differences apparent on the party level and seek to understand how candidates, based on their parties political standing, differ in terms of interactivity. We ask, what insights does a mixed-method approach combining ethnographic observations to computational social science offer to the study of interactivity and its many pregnant forms? To answer this question, we use a large data set collected from different social media platforms before and during the 2015 Parliament Election in Finland. This data consists of both textual data including all candidate updates and the conversations they elicited, as well as field notes written and collected during ethnographic field work period before the elections.
O'Connor & Schmidt (2016) teaching students about personal social media use a...Gordon Schmidt
This document discusses teaching students about personal social media use and its effect on student retention and success. It notes that the majority of university students use Facebook daily and over half of universities have social media policies. It then poses questions about students' legal rights regarding discipline from universities for their personal social media posts. Recent research by O'Connor, Schmidt, and Drouin is mentioned. Examples are provided of students disciplined by their universities for social media posts. The document discusses students' understanding of privacy and free speech rights regarding personal social media use and discipline from universities. It also provides examples to illustrate differences between public and private university social media policies and discipline.
TFSC #DISC2014 Special Issue cover contentHan Woo PARK
This document is the table of contents for Volume 110 of the journal Technological Forecasting and Social Change. It lists the article titles and authors for two special sections - one on open (big) data and social change and another on linking roadmapping to science, technology and innovation strategies. The table of contents provides the page numbers for each article and notes that the volume was published in September 2016. It also lists the editorial board members and contents continued on inside and back pages.
Forecasting General Election Results in Poland 2011 on the Basis of Social Me...Pawel Kuczma
This document summarizes a study that analyzed social media content from Poland during the pre-election period in 2011 to predict the results of the country's general election. The study found that the amount and sentiment of content about different political parties on blogs and forums correctly identified the top two parties that went on to gain the most votes. Quantitative analysis showed the most discussion was on blogs and forums, while qualitative analysis found content focused more on essential policy areas than just media topics. The results supported using social media content analysis to forecast election outcomes. Further research is needed to better understand influencers and advance sentiment analysis techniques.
The effects of social networks as a public relations tool in political commun...Gabriela Olaru
The document summarizes a study that examined how political parties in Turkey use social networks as a public relations tool during political campaigns. It describes the study's methodology, which included examining online traffic, interviewing party representatives, and conducting a web-based survey. The study found that political parties mainly used websites and social media to promote their positions rather than provide information. It also found correlations between social media use and its influence on political decisions and campaigns.
Jason A. Cohen - Political Communication Literature Review and Analysis PaperJason A. Cohen
This document analyzes Barack Obama's successful use of internet strategies in his 2008 presidential campaign. It reviews literature showing the increasing role of the internet in political campaigns. Obama recognized voters were getting more information online and embraced new technologies. He used social media more than previous candidates to communicate his message, raise funds, organize supporters, and mobilize voters. This helped him overcome initial disadvantages against opponents like Clinton and McCain. Obama raised record amounts of donations online, including over $500 million of the $750 million total. His multifaceted digital engagement strategies were credited as a major reason for his election victory by staying connected to supporters throughout the campaign.
E marketer the_new_political_influencers-social_medias_effect_on_the_campaign...AdCMO
This document summarizes research on the influence of social media on political campaigns and opinions during the 2012 US election. Some key findings include:
- While most social media users claim social content doesn't influence them, data shows it does have an effect on political opinions and behaviors.
- Major candidates had millions of Facebook likes and social media saw record levels of political discussion, suggesting more political activity online than users self-report.
- However, for many users politics is not their dominant online interest and large general social networks may not be the best place for focused political discussion due to diverse friend groups.
E marketer the_new_political_influencers-social_medias_effect_on_the_campaign...AdCMO
This document summarizes research on the influence of social media on political campaigns and opinions during the 2012 US election. Some key findings include:
- While most social media users claim social content doesn't influence them, data shows it does have an effect on political opinions and behaviors.
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It then examines how ICT can both increase and potentially limit civic participation. ICT allows for more direct communication between citizens and government, removing barriers to participation. However, not all citizens have access or skills to use ICT, and online debates risk being dominated by a few vocal users.
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Political communication involves how information spreads and influences politics. It is concerned with the effects of language and symbols used by leaders, media, and citizens on political cognitions, attitudes, and behaviors. Recent trends include the commercialization and fragmentation of media, increased globalization and interactivity, and the rise of social networks and digital tools in the political sphere. Research methods are evolving to study political communication online and cross-culturally.
Media in Authoritarian and Populist Times: Post Covid-19 scenarioAI Publications
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This study compared the Differential Gains Model and Communication Mediation Model in predicting political participation and knowledge. The Communication Mediation Model, which posits that interpersonal communication mediates the effects of mass communication, was more supported. Political discussion was found to better serve as a mediator rather than an interaction term. Fox News uniquely predicted participation and knowledge compared to other media. Online discussion also motivated political engagement. Direct media effects were larger than interactive effects on participation, while media reliance effects were larger than media-interaction effects on participation and knowledge.
Media access and exposure as determinants of the political Alexander Decker
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The Digital and Social Media Revolution in Public AffairsMSL Germany
Europäische Politiker nutzen die Potentiale der digitalen und sozialen Medien stärker als ihre Kollegen in den USA. Während die Mitglieder des Europäischen Parlaments, der Europäischen Kommission, des Ministerrats und die verschiedenen Stakeholder auf europäischer Ebene digitalen Medien einen hohen Stellenwert bei der Public Affairs-Arbeit einräumen, sind die politischen Entscheider in den USA zurückhaltender bei deren Nutzung.
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Welche Gründe es für die unterschiedliche Relevanz des Internets in der politischen Kommunikation gibt und wie sich das Potential von Digital Public Affairs in den USA und in Europa noch stärker nutzen lässt, hat die MSLGROUP zusammengefasst.
The Digital and Social Media Revolution in Public AffairsMSL
Unlike political campaigns, which were early adopters, the public policy arena has been one of the last bastions to fully embrace digital tools and social networks.
To gauge the integration and perceived impact of digital tools and how constituents and interest groups interact with EU and U.S. policymakers, MSLGROUP surveyed a large, diverse and active group of corporations, trade associations, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), local public bodies and think tanks in and around Brussels and Washington, D.C. in 2015.
The study shows quite clearly that there are tremendous opportunities to expand and enhance the use of social and digital communications in policymaking. We hope this research will inform communication and advocacy strategies to strengthen dialogues between stakeholders and policymakers.
This document discusses how social media has influenced politics. It begins by exploring how the networked nature of the internet facilitated new forms of political engagement. The advent of social media further enhanced this by increasing circulation of information and political knowledge, which can increase political participation. The document then provides evidence of social media's influence on politics by looking at how circulation of information is key in political campaigns, mobilizing social movements, and among political actors and practices. It analyzes how social media has become an important channel for political groups and citizens to share information and viewpoints.
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Influence of internet and social media on citizens’ political choices
1. General Online Research Conference
GOR 14, 5-7 March 2014
Cologne University of Applied Sciences, Germany
Pawel Kuczma, Institute of Journalism, University of Warsaw
Influence of internet and social media on
citizens’ political choices
Contact: p.kuczma@id.uw.edu.pl
2. Influence of internet and social media on citizens’
political choices
Paweł Kuczma,
Institute of Journalism
University of Warsaw
Graphic source: http://jonnewman12.files.wordpress.com/2010/05/sm-crystal-ball.png
GOR 14, 5-7 March 2014
Cologne University of Applied Sciences, Germany
3. The purpose of this study:
1) The main objective of this study was to diagnose correlation between internet and
social media usage and their influence on political choices of citizens in democracy.
2) Strenghtening the methodology of previous researches conducted on online
population
The research hypothesis:
Online media, including social media, have significant influence on political choices
made by citizens.
Study Details - Methodology
4. Study Details - Methodology
This CAWI quantitative research
N: 1068 adults (aged 18-65) in Poland.
Timing: June 2013
Research tool: SW Research (www.swresearch.pl)
Questions regarding:
- internet incl. social media usage patterns,
- online and away from keyboard public participation levels,
- influence of media and other tools of political influence on political choices.
5. Declarated turnout vs. real
Presidential Election 2010
Source: State Electoral Comission
54.94% 55.31%
81.80%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
Voters Turnout
Presidential 1st turn
Presidential 2nd turn
Presidential - Declarative
Declarative voters turnout for internet users seems to much higher than
the real one and than the level of declarative turnout before the election
for internet users and non-users for both presidential…
6. Declarated turnout vs. real
General Election 2011
Source: State Electoral Comission
48.92%
75.98%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
Voters Turnout
General Election
General Election - Declarative
…and general elections
8. Media with the biggest influence on electoral
choices
Source: State Electoral Comission
Only TV has higher influence on election choices than internet
58.41%
43.00%
52.82%
40.64%
34.57%
29.86%
22.74%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
TV Radio Internet Dailies Weeklies meetings OOH
9. Research Results
• This study confirmed that internet and social media have significant influence on
citizens’ political choices and underline factors and tools which are the most
influential. It proved that citizens using internet are more likely to vote in real-life
election than average citizens. They are more likely to participate in online public
activities than in those away from keyboard (as some say: in real-life).
• Research also brings details on types of media and types of content which have
the biggest influence on citizens’ political choices. They are: forums, comments
below articles and post in social networking sites such as Facebook.com or NK.pl
(second biggest social networking site in Poland). Much lower influence were
assigned to blogs. Online videos, podcasts and pictures had much bigger influence
on political choices than texts.
10. Added Value
This research helps to find arguments in discussion on online forms of
political participation such as e.g. casting a vote online (which is still not
possible in many countries including Poland). It shows which tools are
the most influential and can be used to increase public interest in
certain public issues or people. It also confirms the value of research
conducted in social media and internet in general.