Wiest ess2016-new mediamobilization
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Presentation as part of mini-conferences on Digital Sociology and Social Change through Social Media at 2016 ESS meeting
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This document discusses the changing face of citizen action and digital activism over the past decade. It provides a timeline of major protests from 2002-2012 around issues like the Iraq war, immigration policy, corruption, and economic inequality. It then introduces several articles in the newsletter that examine how street art, social media, and new forms of digitally-enabled activism have empowered citizens and changed dynamics of protest. The editor argues that while technologies have enabled new tactics, the deeper reasons for discontent and goals of change deserve more examination to understand what has truly changed in citizen-state relations.
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Mac201 arab spring
Networked journalism and the Arab Spring
1) Networked journalism refers to professionals and amateurs collaborating across traditional boundaries and platforms to report on events. It recognizes journalism as a process rather than just a product.
2) During the 2009 Iranian election protests, social media like Twitter played a key role in sharing information and organizing demonstrations when mainstream media faced censorship. However, social media also spread misinformation and exposed users to government monitoring.
3) The 2010-2011 Arab Spring uprisings saw social media and networked journalism help coordinate and spread information about protests in Tunisia and Egypt that ultimately led to the ousting of authoritarian leaders, despite some governments attempting to shut down internet access. While social media contributed to
Online age (news)
The document discusses how news consumption has changed in the online age. It notes that younger generations now get their news primarily online, allowing instant access to multimedia content. This has implications for theories of participatory culture and citizen journalism. Social networks allow people to quickly share and discuss news. Examples like 9/11 and the Asian tsunami showed how citizen videos provided valuable context. The document advocates that citizen journalism gives voice to marginalized groups and improves transparency. However, some argue it can exploit unpaid labor. The document proposes studying social media use during the London riots as a case of both citizen and institutional journalism online.
Social media give voice to the voiceless.pptx
This ppt first define the meaning of media and it's types then the role of social media that how it give voice ( channelize /viral the issues) of the voiceless people (mainly discussing the marginalized people).
Digital Natives with a Cause newsletter - Changing Face Of Citizen Action
In this issue of the newsletter, we explore the mechanics of activism aided by media: web, social, digital, and traditional. What do we understand by a cause and how does it find resonance at the local and global platforms? Is the digital native a community player or a global citizen? How do digital natives connect, collaborate, mobilize and bring about their visions of change? The aim is to not establish or reinforce these dichotomies, if indeed they exist, but to understand the dimensions of the stage the digital natives operate on and if that stage is a synecdoche for global youth-led civic action. http://cis-india.org/digital-natives/citizen-activism-the-past-decade
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More from Digital Sociology Mini-Conference
Is it harder to publish academic books in the digital age?
Academic publishers are publishing more titles now than in the early 2000s, though there may be a slight decline in opportunities for new authors. While some new titles are reprints or ebooks, academic publishers have generally stayed focused on their niche subject markets rather than pursuing more popular topics. Overall, the data presented does not suggest that digital disruption has significantly changed academic publishers' strategies for the kinds of books and authors they invest in.
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This document summarizes Jeffrey Alan Johnson's presentation on distributive justice in information privacy. It discusses how most privacy theories view privacy as a way to distribute information, making privacy a question of distributive justice. However, it notes the limitations of only viewing privacy through a distributive lens, as it ignores structural power imbalances. The document advocates for a structural view of information justice that takes into account how information is used to oppress or silence certain groups.MediaCamp: Communications for Public Scholarship
Presentation for the Digital Sociology Mini-Conference of the Eastern Sociological Society 2016 about MediaCamp, social media skills building workshops for academics conducted in 2014 by the Just Publics @ 365 project at the Graduate Center, City University of New York.
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Social Explorer, is a digital sociology tool, used for visualizing large data sets, such as the US census.
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This document discusses the project "The importance of being digital" which explores digital scholarship, methods, and cultures. It outlines the background and research lines of the project, which uses training events to gather empirical data. It then discusses different perspectives on digital scholarship and methods, including pragmatic, political, and epistemological views. It references debates around empirical social sciences and how digital data and devices are reshaping methods and assumptions. The document advocates cultivating "live methods" and notes that inventiveness emerges from the purposes methods are put to, not being intrinsic to methods themselves.
Dreaming the Future_Firuzeh Shokooh Valle
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#BlackLivesMatter: The Evolution of Collective Identity
The document analyzes the evolution of collective identities within the Black Lives Matter movement on Twitter related to events in Ferguson, Missouri. It finds:
1) Leaders on Twitter, like DeRay McKesson, mirrored leaders identified in mainstream media.
2) Activity on Twitter was closely linked to offline protests.
3) The collective identity #BlackLivesMatter emerged and survived over time, focusing on themes like discrimination and police brutality.
4) The counter narrative #TCOT focused on validating police and criticizing #BLM as radical.
Tweeting #Ferguson: Mediatized fields and the new activist journalist
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The growing mediatization of everyday life has led to the emergence of new forms of social movements and political contestation. While this trend can be examined meaningfully through the lenses of traditional political, journalistic, and activist cultures, there is something about the distinct combination of communicative action and affective labor that carries uniquely transformative implications (Castells 2015). Whereas popular, individualized articulations of affective empowerment, and personal politics have been criticized for their lack of bearing on material realities (Barnard 2016b), alternative forms of expression on social media appear to have much deeper resonance with political and activist cultures, and therefore much greater chances at contributing to social change. Nevertheless, collective identity and collective action, supported through active engagement with networked technologies, are requisite characteristics of new social movements.
Whether on the ground, on Twitter, or both, participants in the #Ferguson protests expressed feelings of outrage against major social institutions—namely the criminal justice system and the mainstream media. This paper will examine the role that citizen journo-activists play in the transformation of political and journalistic cultures. As a hybrid, journo-activist space, tweeting #Ferguson quickly emerged as an effective way for interested actors to network and spread their message. Similarly, many networked journalists—increasingly referred to as “j-tweeters” (Hedman 2015)—have taken to Twitter to collect and share information about the events in Ferguson. Using a combination of digital ethnography and content analysis of tweets from #Ferguson, this study examines journalistic and activist uses of Twitter as well as the correspondent implications for changes in field relations and practices. Given the growing convergence of these two fields, as well as their concurrent practices, this case study provides unique insights about the role of digital media in efforts aiming to share information and bolster social change.Communities Creating Action: Online Mormon Feminism in Facebook Groups by Kar...
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This document discusses the evolution of online Mormon feminist communities from early blogs in 2004 to present-day private Facebook groups. It outlines the growth of key groups like Feminist Mormon Housewives and Ordain Women, noting their membership numbers. The document also examines how these online spaces have enabled overlapping communities that plan and organize around causes of gender equality and activism within the Mormon faith.Rape and the Internet: Demands for Change
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Nancy Ross on Mormon Feminist Podcasting Networks
Mormon feminist communication has evolved significantly online over the past few decades, starting with listservs in the 1990s and expanding to include blogs, Facebook groups, and podcasts. One of the first Mormon feminist podcasts was Daughters of Mormonism in 2011. Notable podcasts that followed included Feminist Mormon Housewives, Year of Polygamy, and The Color of Heaven. Podcaster Lindsay Hansen Park helped grow the Mormon Feminist Podcast Network starting with her popular Year of Polygamy podcast in 2015. Over time, some online Mormon feminist groups have become more exclusive on Facebook and in podcast audiences.
Microcelebrity and The Tenure Track
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Nobody has come to help us yet
In the spring of 2015, Nepal experienced two large earthquakes that killed nearly 9,000 people and left over 500,000 homeless. Disasters exacerbate existing social inequalities, as marginalized groups are less able to prepare for or cope with extreme events. The post-disaster period can be an opportunity for change, as power structures are weakened and humanitarian actors coordinate relief efforts. However, social media crisis data relies on crowdsourcing and may only further empower groups that are already digitally connected, as marginalized communities face barriers to accessing and contributing online crisis information. Efforts are needed to connect offline communities to the web and ensure marginalized voices are included in organizing relief responses.
Playing with Property: Young People and the Right to the ‘Smart’ City
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This paper explores the tensions between urban and youth development in the information age so as to critically reflect on the rights of urban youth to reorient their socio-technological surroundings, and with it their own life course. Findings from two case studies of NYC youth are drawn on to consider both a ‘right to the city’ and ‘to research’ as deeply intertwined ontological and epistemological movements that reconfigure the production of space, knowledge and media in the smart city. As NYCs economy becomes oriented toward high-tech and creative industries, public investments are made to recruit and accommodate a highly educated, largely white, and supposedly more creative class of workers. Marginalized and poor youth are meanwhile segregated and largely sorted out of this ‘new’ economy. At a more intimate scale of development, apps like Uber shape public mobility, companies like News Corp equip public schools with educational media, and daily communication is largely facilitated by privately owned platforms and networks. The result is a geography of youth development that increasingly takes place in the proprietary cross-hairs of smart urbanism’s creative destruction. This paper unpacks two youth-based projects intended to shift this dynamic: one that developed an open-source social network and one that maintains a community-based WiFi network. Together, these projects help illustrate how broader calls for rights ‘to the city’ and ‘to research’ play out in the practical yet powerful ways youth are remaking the social, material, and digital configuration of the smart city.Reimagining the interview: Adapting qualitative methods to the digital realm ...
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ESS Digital Sociology Conference presentation.
I provide an overview of methodological opportunities, challenges, and solutions to consider for sociologists who are thinking about delving into the world of online ethnography.W. Michael Johnson: Microscale Ecometrics 031516
This document summarizes a presentation on micro-scale ecometrics and digital imaging of social interaction. It discusses using digital tools like video data and image processing code to analyze face-to-face interactions and social networks in schools. It also addresses challenges of analyzing complex sociotechnical systems and how spatial context and neighborhoods influence social phenomena. The presentation describes a project using iPhone cameras and image processing software to study peer engagement on college campuses.
Dina Pinsky, "Digital Ethnography and the IRB"
This document discusses issues related to conducting qualitative online research involving human subjects and gaining IRB approval. It raises questions about how IRB policies address digital research methods and the relationship between regulatory definitions of research and ethnographic practices. Specifically, it explores tensions between viewing online content as either public data exempt from IRB versus social interactions that require consideration of privacy and potential harm. The document also questions whether U.S. IRB standards are more restrictive than other countries due to litigiousness and discusses challenges around classifying adolescent participants.
Digital workplace culture - ess conference - beth kelley
Today’s growth in technological capabilities, exponential increase in computing power available to both consumers and enterprises, and almost ubiquitous Internet connectivity among other digital advances is changing the way employees and enterprises work.
Organizations are benefiting from the increased digitization of the workplace through increased productivity, cost savings, a more mobile and agile workforce, and generally increased flexibility and adaptability in an ever increasingly complex marketplace. Enterprises are collaborating more globally, and with more diverse and global staff. Employees can now work all over the world, from the jungle to the arctic, as long as they have reliable Internet.
While this has been a boom for employers, it has also changed the power balance in the employer-employee relationship, often more towards the employee. The ability to work from anywhere and stay connected through smart phones, tablets, and other mobile devices has enabled employees to stay connected and collaborate with peers and stay on top of digital trends more readily than the organizations they work for.
This new digital workplace also creates its own challenges, including security, developing a new kind of digital etiquette to expectations for employees, and the tendency for building expectation of always being “on,” causing burnout and often leading to retention problems. Integrating digital technologies into the workplace can not only wreak havoc on the productivity of workers, but it also creates its own distinct culture, impacting the previous work culture and the general work experience. These changes will challenge the workplace by forcing both executives and employees to adapt the way they interact with each other and the technologies that enable their work.
Companies must be proactive in creating new systems and policies, and re-interpreting their corporate culture around digital in the workplace, or they risk losing clients, productivity, and employees.
Mediated spectacles, social media and social change
Social scientists recognize the ambiguous significance of both mass media and mediated spectacles to impact public perceptions and governmental (in)actions regarding a plethora of societal and political concerns. This recognized ambiguity runs the spectrum from what Guy Debord termed “the society of the spectacle” in 1967 (1995; 2002), whereby mediated spectacles encourage passivity and distraction, to more recent accounts that reimagine spectacles in media and in public spaces of having the potential to encourage activism and alter public debates (see Duncombe, 2007). The advent and expansion of social media encourages understanding the significance of mediated representation to potentially drive social and/or political change through their capacities to transmit meanings outside of established mass media, to influence mass media itself, to act as vehicles for innovative narratives and to possibly galvanize action through the dissemination of visual representations. To explore the potential for mediated spectacles to facilitate political change, this project considers two case studies involving the intersection of social media, newspaper accounts and television coverage/documentary film representation in order to determine whether such an alignment contributes to discernable agenda-setting. The cases of the controversy over SeaWorld’s use of Orca whales (and the negative representation of this practice depicted in the documentary Blackfish) and the recent case of the killing of Cecil the lion by Minnesota dentist and hunter Timothy Palmer (including protests directed at Palmer’s dental practice) were examined through the social media related to these cases is juxtaposed with newspaper accounts and content analyses of television and/or film related to these cases in order to identify the capacity of social media narrative to inform mass media depictions of these events and potentially infuse them with “moralization” (Rozin, 1997).
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Wiest ess2016-new mediamobilization
- 1. NEW MEDIA MOBILIZATION Theorizing social change in a digital age Julie B. Wiest, Ph.D., West Chester University of Pennsylvania jwiest@wcupa.edu | @jbwiest | juliebwiest.com
- 2. Introduction • Much research focuses on increases in inequalities because of new media technologies • “Digital divide” • “Spiral of silence” on social media • Can new media technologies contribute to reducing inequalities?
- 3. Literature: Cyberactivism • Initiate consumer boycotts & public protests • Organize & implement social movements • Mobilize marginalized group members (e.g., Della Porta & Mosca, 2005; Juris, 2008; Kahn & Kellner, 2005; Langman, 2005; Lievrouw, 2011; O’Lear,1999; Wasserman, 2007) Literature: Cyberactivism
- 4. • Internet & cell phone use increasing • Cell phone ownership increasing Literature: Resource access
- 9. Data and Methods 1. Wiest, Julie B. and Nahed Eltantawy. 2015. “Mediatization in the Arab World: A Cross-Cultural Comparison of New Media Use.” Online Journal of Communication and Media Technologies 5(2): 120-142. 2. Wiest, Julie B. and Nahed Eltantawy. 2012. “Social Media Use among UAE College Students One Year after the Arab Spring.” Journal of Arab & Muslim Media Research 5(3): 209-226. 3. Eltantawy, Nahed and Julie B. Wiest. 2011. “Social Media in the Egyptian Revolution: Reconsidering Resource Mobilization Theory.” International Journal of Communication 5:1207-1224.
- 10. Advantages of NMT 1. Unprecedented speed and interactivity Safety tips • protest at nighttime •spray-paint armored vehicles with black to cover windshield • wash face with Coca-Cola to reduce impact of tear gas - ElBaradei Facebook page
- 11. 2. Promote sense of community/collective identity April 6 Movement ElBaradei for Presidency We are all Khaled Said January 25: the day of revolution over torture, poverty, corruption & unemployment Advantages of NMT
- 12. 3. Establish connection with other movements If you can take pictures, take pictures.. if you can use Twitter, send tweets.. if you can blog, blog from the street. There are people demonstrating for our cause in Tunisia and Jordan, and I just found out that there are people demonstrating in Paris too. All of these people have faith in us. - Egyptian activist and blogger Nawara Negm Advantages of NMT
- 13. 4. Publicize the cause to global community URGENT: REQUEST to ALL EUROPE & US tweeps on #Jan25 PLEASE ASK YOUR MEDIA TO COVER #EGYPT NOW - Twitter user @weddady Tahrir is chaotic now. Fire everywhere. People are gathered there and extreme noise that I can’t tell what [it] is at the moment #Jan25 - Twitter user @DannyRamadan Advantages of NMT
- 14. @mfatta7 Tear gas @mfatta7 I’m suffocating @mfatta7 We r trapped inside a building @mfatta7 Armored vehicles outside @mfatta7 Help we r suffocating @mfatta7 I will be arrested @mfatta7 Help !!! @mfatta7 Arrested @mfatta7 Ikve [I’ve] been beaten a lot - Egyptian video journalist Mohamed Abdelfattah Advantages of NMT
- 15. 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Online activities Social networking sites Info on health, dieting, or fitness Seeking news or political info Info on tough health topic Sharing original creation Using Twitter Remixing online content Shopping Working on own journal or blog Discussing taboo topics Visiting virtual world
- 16. • Need framework for understanding role of new media technologies in activism • Studies of movements in U.S. & world Next Steps
- 17. Next Steps
- 18. Next Steps
- 19. Next Steps
- 20. Next Steps