Social media platforms such as Twitter pose new challenges for decision-makers in an international crisis. We examine Twitter’s role during Iran’s 2009 election crisis using a comparative analysis of Twitter investors, US State Department diplomats, citizen activists and Iranian protestors and paramilitary forces. We code for key events during the election’s aftermath from 12 June to 5 August 2009, and evaluate Twitter. Foreign policy, international political economy and historical sociology frameworks provide a deeper context of how Twitter was used by different users for defensive information operations and public diplomacy. Those who believe Twitter and other social network technologies will enable ordinary people to se...
In this paper, we reveal the understudied transnational dimensions of politically manipulative activ...
If you really want to know what is happening in Iran, go online. Tonight, the brilliant Lindsey Hils...
International media was quick to dub the Iranian Green Movement a “Twitter revolution” when it erupt...
Social media platforms such as Twitter pose new challenges for decision-makers in an international c...
Social media platforms such as Twitter pose new challenges for decision-makers in an international c...
Social media platforms such as Twitter pose new challenges for decision-makers in an international c...
AbstractThe 10th Iranian presidential election, held on 12 June 2009, was the most important politic...
The result of the Iranian elections of 2009 started a confusion of a new order. The demonstrations i...
This paper investigates the structure of networked publics and their sharing practices in Persian Tw...
In this paper we examine the use of social media, and especially Twitter, in Iran, Tunisia and Egypt...
In this study, we map and analyze the content and structural features of the Iranian Twittersphere a...
The 2009 post-election protests in Tehran in Iran are colloquially referred to as the “Twitter revol...
'Iran: the First Twitter Revolution?' looks at the use of Twitter during the widespread criticism of...
The fallacy of premature designations such as “Iran's Twitter Revolution” can be attributed to the e...
A survey of 2,800 Iranian youths regarding their consumption of media and social media indicates tha...
In this paper, we reveal the understudied transnational dimensions of politically manipulative activ...
If you really want to know what is happening in Iran, go online. Tonight, the brilliant Lindsey Hils...
International media was quick to dub the Iranian Green Movement a “Twitter revolution” when it erupt...
Social media platforms such as Twitter pose new challenges for decision-makers in an international c...
Social media platforms such as Twitter pose new challenges for decision-makers in an international c...
Social media platforms such as Twitter pose new challenges for decision-makers in an international c...
AbstractThe 10th Iranian presidential election, held on 12 June 2009, was the most important politic...
The result of the Iranian elections of 2009 started a confusion of a new order. The demonstrations i...
This paper investigates the structure of networked publics and their sharing practices in Persian Tw...
In this paper we examine the use of social media, and especially Twitter, in Iran, Tunisia and Egypt...
In this study, we map and analyze the content and structural features of the Iranian Twittersphere a...
The 2009 post-election protests in Tehran in Iran are colloquially referred to as the “Twitter revol...
'Iran: the First Twitter Revolution?' looks at the use of Twitter during the widespread criticism of...
The fallacy of premature designations such as “Iran's Twitter Revolution” can be attributed to the e...
A survey of 2,800 Iranian youths regarding their consumption of media and social media indicates tha...
In this paper, we reveal the understudied transnational dimensions of politically manipulative activ...
If you really want to know what is happening in Iran, go online. Tonight, the brilliant Lindsey Hils...
International media was quick to dub the Iranian Green Movement a “Twitter revolution” when it erupt...