Political blogs have played an increasingly more important role in Hong Kong politics. However, research on this topic remains scarce. This analysis examines how political bloggers in Hong Kong used their blogs to participate in politics through a detailed content analysis of 960 political blog articles published on two major news websites – House News Bloggers and Speak Out HK – during the 2014 Umbrella Movement. This study found that “soapbox” stood out as the most popular function hereof, as political bloggers on both ends of the political spectrum actively used their blogs to influence the legitimacy of the Umbrella Movement in the public discourse. A substantial number of blog articles from House News Bloggers also included the functio...
The umbrella movement that broke out in Hong Kong in September 2014 opened a new chapter in the nati...
Adopting Friedland, Hove, and Rojas’ (2006) concept of the networked public sphere, we set out to ac...
Research into the citizen political participation via social media is dominated by two grand narrati...
Political blogs have played an increasingly more important role in Hong Kong politics. However, rese...
Political blogs have played an increasingly more important role in Hong Kong politics. However, rese...
New media in Malaysia have successfully turned into an influential political mobilizing tool. Intern...
his study argues that political blogging challenges traditional understanding of political participa...
This article probes the catalytic features of social media in civic participation and mass civil dis...
In 2014, Hong Kong witnessed the rise of a significant social movement, known as the Umbrella Moveme...
This thesis argues that blogging can open up a space for free speech and, at times, facilitate wider...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to present a discussion and analysis of various assumptions an...
This study investigates characteristics, interactivity, and relational maintenance of political blog...
Though it seems to be more popular for most people to discuss some issues with their friends on the ...
The Umbrella Movement was arguably the largest and longest episode of collective contention in the h...
The article analyzes the influence of blogosphere on the political process. The author studies polit...
The umbrella movement that broke out in Hong Kong in September 2014 opened a new chapter in the nati...
Adopting Friedland, Hove, and Rojas’ (2006) concept of the networked public sphere, we set out to ac...
Research into the citizen political participation via social media is dominated by two grand narrati...
Political blogs have played an increasingly more important role in Hong Kong politics. However, rese...
Political blogs have played an increasingly more important role in Hong Kong politics. However, rese...
New media in Malaysia have successfully turned into an influential political mobilizing tool. Intern...
his study argues that political blogging challenges traditional understanding of political participa...
This article probes the catalytic features of social media in civic participation and mass civil dis...
In 2014, Hong Kong witnessed the rise of a significant social movement, known as the Umbrella Moveme...
This thesis argues that blogging can open up a space for free speech and, at times, facilitate wider...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to present a discussion and analysis of various assumptions an...
This study investigates characteristics, interactivity, and relational maintenance of political blog...
Though it seems to be more popular for most people to discuss some issues with their friends on the ...
The Umbrella Movement was arguably the largest and longest episode of collective contention in the h...
The article analyzes the influence of blogosphere on the political process. The author studies polit...
The umbrella movement that broke out in Hong Kong in September 2014 opened a new chapter in the nati...
Adopting Friedland, Hove, and Rojas’ (2006) concept of the networked public sphere, we set out to ac...
Research into the citizen political participation via social media is dominated by two grand narrati...