Women-Focused Nonprofit Organizations and Their Use of Twitter During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Characterizing a Gendered Pandemic Through Information, Community, and Action [0.03%]
以女性为中心的非营利组织及其在COVID-19大流行期间对Twitter的使用：通过信息，社区和行动来描述有性别特征的大流行性疾病
Charlotte Nau,Anabel Quan-Haase,Riley McLaughlin
Charlotte Nau
This study investigates how gender-focused nonprofit organizations used Twitter to advocate on behalf of women and girls during the initial stage of the COVID-19 pandemic. We collected tweets from five nonprofits including Canadian Women's ...
Discursive Strategies of Blaming: The Language of Judgment and Political Protest Online [0.03%]
归咎的语篇策略：在线的政治抗议语言及评判
Sten Hansson,Ruth Page,Matteo Fuoli
Sten Hansson
Modern politics is permeated by blame games-symbolic struggles over the blameworthiness or otherwise of various social actors. In this article, we develop a framework for identifying different strategies of blaming that protesters use on so...
Hate Speech in a Telegram Conspiracy Channel During the First Year of the COVID-19 Pandemic [0.03%]
新冠大流行第一年Telegram阴谋频道中的仇恨言论
Matteo Vergani,Alfonso Martinez Arranz,Ryan Scrivens et al.
Matteo Vergani et al.
Research has explored how the COVID-19 pandemic triggered a wave of conspiratorial thinking and online hate speech, but little is empirically known about how different phases of the pandemic are associated with hate speech against adversari...
Covid-19 Protesters and the Far Right on Telegram: Co-Conspirators or Accidental Bedfellows? [0.03%]
新冠疫情下的抗议者与Telegram上的极右势力：共谋者还是被迫的盟友？
Cliona Curley,Eugenia Siapera,Joe Carthy
Cliona Curley
The COVID-19 pandemic led to the creation of a new protest movement, positioned against government lockdowns, mandatory vaccines, and related measures. Efforts to control misinformation by digital platforms resulted in take downs of key acc...
Dmitry Erokhin,Abraham Yosipof,Nadejda Komendantova
Dmitry Erokhin
The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic was an unexpected event and resulted in catastrophic consequences with long-lasting behavioral effects. People began to seek explanations for different aspects of COVID-19 and resorted to con...
The Relationship Between Social Media Data and Crime Rates in the United States [0.03%]
美国社交媒体数据与犯罪率之间的关系
Yan Wang,Wenchao Yu,Sam Liu et al.
Yan Wang et al.
Crime monitoring tools are needed for public health and law enforcement officials to deploy appropriate resources and develop targeted interventions. Social media, such as Twitter, has been shown to be a feasible tool for monitoring and pre...
"My People Already Know That": The Imagined Audience and COVID-19 Health Information Sharing Practices on Social Media [0.03%]
“我的人们已经知道了”：新冠肺炎健康信息分享的假想受众分析
Jaigris Hodson,Victoria O&#x;Meara,Christiani Thompson et al.
Jaigris Hodson et al.
This article examines how imagined audiences and impression management strategies shape COVID-19 health information sharing practices on social media and considers the implications of this for combatting the spread of misinformation online....
How Black Teen Girls Navigate Social Media to Form Romantic Relationships [0.03%]
黑人青少年女生如何利用社交媒体来形成恋爱关系
Veronica U Weser,Ijeoma Opara,Brandon E Sands et al.
Veronica U Weser et al.
The purpose of this study was to explore the use of social media within the context of heterosexual Black teen girls' romantic partner selection processes. To better understand Black teen girls' experiences, five focus groups (N = 27; aged ...
"Mischievous Uncles" as Rule Breakers: Intersectional Stereotypes and Risk Perceptions During the Coronavirus Pandemic in Turkey [0.03%]
“调皮的叔叔”：土耳其新冠肺炎疫情期间的交叉刻板印象与风险感知
Didem Türkoğlu,Meltem Odabaş
Didem Türkoğlu
Responses to crises can highlight and exacerbate class inequalities. Seemingly neutral policy measures taken during the COVID-19 pandemic that aim to protect high-risk groups can lead to a shift in the public discourse that deprives citizen...
Tweeting in the Time of Coronavirus: How Social Media Use and Academic Research Evolve during Times of Global Uncertainty [0.03%]
新冠肺炎疫情下的推特使用情况：全球不确定性时期的社交媒体利用和学术研究如何演变
Neta Kligler-Vilenchik,Daniela Stoltenberg,Maya de Vries Kedem et al.
Neta Kligler-Vilenchik et al.
Our international research team was in the midst of a comparative study about the day-to-day experience of Twitter users in Berlin and Jerusalem through a series of daily short surveys, when our Jerusalem data were becoming increasingly "co...