The Occupy movement protests against social and economic inequality around the world. It emerged in New York City’s Zuccotti Park in September 2011 and is organized at a city level. In this paper we study its social organization on Facebook, by means of a thorough quantitative analysis on users’ content consumption. In particular, we focus on structural patterns of users interaction with the movement pages and on the role of local affiliations on the consumption patterns. First, we characterize users’ activity finding that passive endorsement (liking) is more dominant than active participation to the debate (commenting). Then, we label users according to their mobility patterns across pages of the various local communities, finding that onl...
Recent developments in communications technology have transformed how social movements might mobiliz...
This paper contributes to debates around the political potential of social media by examining Occupy...
International audienceWhere did the “gilets jaunes” protest movement come from? From its first Satur...
The Occupy movement protests against social and economic inequality around the world. It emerged in ...
In this work we study a peculiar example of social organization on Facebook: the Occupy Movement -- ...
This study tests a hypothesis that information sources (e.g., Facebook pages) that share information...
textThis case study of the Occupy movement examines how different geographic forms of individual-lev...
Social movements rely in large measure on networked communication technologies to organize and disse...
The advent of social media and microblogging platforms has radically changed the way we consume info...
This study examines the role of social network users in mobilizing a social movement. We apply a mix...
This study explores the role played by social media in reshaping the repression-mobilization relatio...
Studying the strategies adopted by political groups to create sharedcognition and common references ...
We examine the temporal evolution of digital communication activity relating to the American anti-ca...
A methodological approach is developed for exploring the relationship between the use of social netw...
Using a “big data” approach, this study aims to demonstrate and analyse the way in which the formati...
Recent developments in communications technology have transformed how social movements might mobiliz...
This paper contributes to debates around the political potential of social media by examining Occupy...
International audienceWhere did the “gilets jaunes” protest movement come from? From its first Satur...
The Occupy movement protests against social and economic inequality around the world. It emerged in ...
In this work we study a peculiar example of social organization on Facebook: the Occupy Movement -- ...
This study tests a hypothesis that information sources (e.g., Facebook pages) that share information...
textThis case study of the Occupy movement examines how different geographic forms of individual-lev...
Social movements rely in large measure on networked communication technologies to organize and disse...
The advent of social media and microblogging platforms has radically changed the way we consume info...
This study examines the role of social network users in mobilizing a social movement. We apply a mix...
This study explores the role played by social media in reshaping the repression-mobilization relatio...
Studying the strategies adopted by political groups to create sharedcognition and common references ...
We examine the temporal evolution of digital communication activity relating to the American anti-ca...
A methodological approach is developed for exploring the relationship between the use of social netw...
Using a “big data” approach, this study aims to demonstrate and analyse the way in which the formati...
Recent developments in communications technology have transformed how social movements might mobiliz...
This paper contributes to debates around the political potential of social media by examining Occupy...
International audienceWhere did the “gilets jaunes” protest movement come from? From its first Satur...