Daniel Trottier
Daniel Trottier
This article considers the 2015 federal election in Canada as the emergence of seemingly citizen-led practices whereby candidates' past missteps are unearthed and distributed through social and news media channels. On first pass, these rese...
Public service media, universality and personalisation through algorithms: mapping strategies and exploring dilemmas [0.03%]
公共服务媒体、算法的普遍性和个性化：策略布局和困境探索
Hilde Van den Bulck,Hallvard Moe
Hilde Van den Bulck
This contribution compares personalisation strategies of public service media (PSM) and how these are reconciled with PSM's core values, especially universality. To this end, it combines mapping of a sample of PSM with in-depth analysis of ...
The personalization of engagement: the symbolic construction of social media and grassroots mobilization in Canadian newspapers [0.03%]
参与的个性化：加拿大报纸中社交媒体和草根动员的象征性建构
Delia Dumitrica,Maria Bakardjieva
Delia Dumitrica
This article explores the symbolic construction of civic engagement mediated by social media in Canadian newspapers. The integration of social media in politics has created a discursive opening for reimagining engagement, partly as a result...
Self-represented witnessing: the use of social media by asylum seekers in Australia's offshore immigration detention centres [0.03%]
自我呈现的见证：澳大利亚离岸移民拘留中心寻求庇护者的社交媒体使用情况
Maria Rae,Rosa Holman,Amy Nethery
Maria Rae
The act of witnessing connects audiences with distant suffering. But what happens when bearing witness becomes severely restricted? External parties, including the mainstream news media, are constrained from accessing Australia's offshore i...
Slumdog romance: Facebook love and digital privacy at the margins [0.03%]
贫民窟的罗曼史——边际地带的Facebook爱情与数字隐私问题
Payal Arora,Laura Scheiber
Payal Arora
Facebook has consolidated its position as the one-stop-shop for social activity among the poor in the global South. Sex, romance, and love are key motivations for mobile and Internet technology usage among this demographic, much like the We...
From voice to voices: identifying a plurality of Muslim sources in the news media [0.03%]
从声音到多种声音：新闻媒体中穆斯林多元声音的识别
Michael B Munnik
Michael B Munnik
This article identifies a qualitative change in the diversity of actors who represent Muslims in British news media. Hitherto, the literature discussing Muslims and the media has tended to characterize media organizations as institutions wh...
Resilience 2.0: social media use and (self-)care during the 2011 Norway attacks [0.03%]
韧性2.0：2011年挪威袭击事件中的社交媒体使用及（自我）照护
Mareile Kaufmann
Mareile Kaufmann
Departing from the understanding that resilience is a technique of self-organization during emergencies, this article provides a study on the way in which the use of social media influenced and engendered societal resilience practices durin...
Messy interviews: changing conditions for politicians' visibility on the web [0.03%]
乱谈时政：政治家网络曝光度的变化条件
Åsa Kroon,Göran Eriksson
Åsa Kroon
This article provides an updated analysis relating to John B. Thompson's argument about political visibility and fragility. It does so in light of recent years' development of communication technologies and the proliferation of nonbroadcast...
Karin van Es
Karin van Es
Increasingly media are asserting themselves as live. In television, this has been an important strategy and recently it has been employed by new media platforms such as Facebook, Periscope and Snapchat. This commentary explains the revival ...
Embassy cinema: what WikiLeaks reveals about US state support for Hollywood [0.03%]
大使馆电影院：“维基解密”揭秘美国国务院对好莱坞的支持政策
Paul Moody
Paul Moody
In an article for Foreign Affairs at the outbreak of the World War II, film producer Walter Wanger referred to Hollywood movies as '120,000 American ambassadors'. The preeminence of Hollywood in presenting US ideology to the world has been ...