The 2010 UK election was billed as the internet election, the social media election. From Twitter to Facebook, through viral crowdsourced ads, sentiment tracking and internet polling, technology appeared to offer political parties and mainstream media organisations powerful new ways to engage voters and audiences. This paper argues that the 2010 election did mark another significant milestone in the onward march of the internet, with unprecedented levels of participation and new techniques providing extra layers of information, context and real-time feedback, which complemented and enriched more traditional forms of media. There are six core conclusions from this study which should be noted by politicians and media practitioners alike
This paper presents the results of a literature review in regard to Social Media and participation. ...
Abstract: To date the Internet has apparently had limited impact on changing ‘politics as usual ’ in...
The current technological advancements, and especially the emergence of social media, pose questions...
The 2010 UK election was billed as the internet election, the social media election. From Twitter to...
While journalists speculated about whether the 2010 UK General Election was the country’s ”first Int...
The arrival of the internet, especially social media, was thought by many to offer a chance at democ...
With the development of social media tools such as Face-book and Twitter, mainstream media organizat...
Social media are said to have the potential to transform relationships between political parties, ca...
This paper analyses the role played by social media in shaping political debate during the UK electi...
Over the last 50 years, a gap has been growing in the UK between political institutions and the peop...
The Internet has been to date used as a space for simple promotion by political parties; websites pr...
This RISJ factsheet presents an analysis of a sample of 4.26 million news-related tweets from a larg...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>This project examines how new media are affecting po...
While the newspaper industry is in crisis and less time and resources are available for newsgatherin...
While the newspaper industry is in crisis and less time and resources are available for newsgatherin...
This paper presents the results of a literature review in regard to Social Media and participation. ...
Abstract: To date the Internet has apparently had limited impact on changing ‘politics as usual ’ in...
The current technological advancements, and especially the emergence of social media, pose questions...
The 2010 UK election was billed as the internet election, the social media election. From Twitter to...
While journalists speculated about whether the 2010 UK General Election was the country’s ”first Int...
The arrival of the internet, especially social media, was thought by many to offer a chance at democ...
With the development of social media tools such as Face-book and Twitter, mainstream media organizat...
Social media are said to have the potential to transform relationships between political parties, ca...
This paper analyses the role played by social media in shaping political debate during the UK electi...
Over the last 50 years, a gap has been growing in the UK between political institutions and the peop...
The Internet has been to date used as a space for simple promotion by political parties; websites pr...
This RISJ factsheet presents an analysis of a sample of 4.26 million news-related tweets from a larg...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>This project examines how new media are affecting po...
While the newspaper industry is in crisis and less time and resources are available for newsgatherin...
While the newspaper industry is in crisis and less time and resources are available for newsgatherin...
This paper presents the results of a literature review in regard to Social Media and participation. ...
Abstract: To date the Internet has apparently had limited impact on changing ‘politics as usual ’ in...
The current technological advancements, and especially the emergence of social media, pose questions...