![theoretical framework
Who says what to whom [w/what effect]
Framing/Gatekeeping
Networked Gatekeeping
Process through which actors crowdsourced to prominence through the use
of addressivity markers and conversational practices
Networked Framing
Process through which a particular problem definition, causal interpretation,
moral evaluation, and/or treatment recommendation attain prominence
through crowdsourcing practices](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/aoiroccupy-121020054405-phpapp01/75/the-rhythms-of-occupy-broadcasting-and-listening-practices-on-ows-3-2048.jpg)
![conclusions and next steps
• Networked framing and gatekeeping over time
• [semantic analysis, discourse analysis]
• Digital textures, affective structures, and online footprints of
movements
• Affective publics
Thank you! @zizip uic.edu/~zizi](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/aoiroccupy-121020054405-phpapp01/75/the-rhythms-of-occupy-broadcasting-and-listening-practices-on-ows-9-2048.jpg)
Uploaded byZizi Papacharissi
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
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the rhythms of occupy: broadcasting and listening practices on #ows
- 1. THE RHYTHMS OFOCCUPY: BROADCASTING AND LISTENING PRACTICES ON #OWS Sharon Meraz, PhD Zizi Papacharissi @zizip Assistant Professor, Communication Professor and Head, Communication University of Illinois at Chicago University of Illinois at Chicago
- 2. premise and previousresearch • Twi$er as news repor-ng mechanism • Established news values guide use of Twi$er • News breaking/premedia-on/instantaneity • Homophily, peripheral awareness and ambient news environments, hybridity • Twi$er as news sharing mechanism during uprisings • Electronic word of mouth • Broadcas-ng and ‘listening in’ on uprisings • Homophily and group iden-ty
- 3. theoretical framework Who says what to whom [w/what effect] Framing/Gatekeeping Networked Gatekeeping Process through which actors crowdsourced to prominence through the use of addressivity markers and conversational practices Networked Framing Process through which a particular problem definition, causal interpretation, moral evaluation, and/or treatment recommendation attain prominence through crowdsourcing practices
- 4. research design RQ 1:How do tweets containing conversational markers describe the networked rhythms of content produced via #ows? RQ2: Who are the elite users across addressivity markers? RQ3: To what extent do hashtags provide organic level framing? Computerized content analysis, 10% stratified random sample, Oct 2011- July 2012 Frequency analysis (SQL scripts), addressivity markers and hashtag frequency Discourse analysis isolated episodes of high addressivity/peaks, examine content, addressity patterns, focus of conversation, conversational tendencies
- 5. RQ1: Networked rhythmsof content produced via #ows 6000 5000 4000 3000 count Mention RT 2000 Via 1000 0
- 6.
- 7.
- 8. Conversational practices andaffordances (discourse analysis findings) • Affect • Performativity • Openness and disorder • ideological trolling, contention
- 9. conclusions and nextsteps • Networked framing and gatekeeping over time • [semantic analysis, discourse analysis] • Digital textures, affective structures, and online footprints of movements • Affective publics Thank you! @zizip uic.edu/~zizi