Add to ORKGExamines what is permissible for 501(c)(3)s, 501(c)(4)s, and 527s in using social media, blogs, e-mail lists, Web sites, social networking sites, and other communication technologies under laws that govern advocacy and political activity by nonprofits
Beginning in the 1990s and continuing today, many of the legal and psychological barriers to nonprof...
In recent years, the cry of “fake news” has been ever-present, especially during election season. As...
The influence of Web 2.0 technologies has infiltrated the political realm, not only being used by me...
Historically nonprofit organizations in the U.S. have played a critical role in representing the pol...
From the onset of the republic, the liberty to speak freely and debate openly has stood guard and he...
This paper explores phenomena that affect how modern political campaigns communicate, educate, and p...
This paper explores phenomena that affect how modern political campaigns communicate, educate, and p...
Political action has a long history. Information systems provide new affordances for political actio...
Advocacy organizations rely on social media services, such as Facebook and Twitter, to engage their ...
Over the years Internet use has become ingrained in Americans’ daily lives. In turn, those running f...
Between the extremes of no interactivity and complete interactivity, it is difficult to predict whet...
Part of the Volume on Civic Life Online: Learning How Digital Media Can Engage Youth. Even as it is ...
The regulation of digital technology is gaining increased attention within policy making circles. Wi...
A growing body of research highlights how the Internet and social media offer new platforms for advo...
Beginning in the 1990s and continuing to today, many of the legal and psychological barriers to nonp...
Beginning in the 1990s and continuing today, many of the legal and psychological barriers to nonprof...
In recent years, the cry of “fake news” has been ever-present, especially during election season. As...
The influence of Web 2.0 technologies has infiltrated the political realm, not only being used by me...
Historically nonprofit organizations in the U.S. have played a critical role in representing the pol...
From the onset of the republic, the liberty to speak freely and debate openly has stood guard and he...
This paper explores phenomena that affect how modern political campaigns communicate, educate, and p...
This paper explores phenomena that affect how modern political campaigns communicate, educate, and p...
Political action has a long history. Information systems provide new affordances for political actio...
Advocacy organizations rely on social media services, such as Facebook and Twitter, to engage their ...
Over the years Internet use has become ingrained in Americans’ daily lives. In turn, those running f...
Between the extremes of no interactivity and complete interactivity, it is difficult to predict whet...
Part of the Volume on Civic Life Online: Learning How Digital Media Can Engage Youth. Even as it is ...
The regulation of digital technology is gaining increased attention within policy making circles. Wi...
A growing body of research highlights how the Internet and social media offer new platforms for advo...
Beginning in the 1990s and continuing to today, many of the legal and psychological barriers to nonp...
Beginning in the 1990s and continuing today, many of the legal and psychological barriers to nonprof...
In recent years, the cry of “fake news” has been ever-present, especially during election season. As...
The influence of Web 2.0 technologies has infiltrated the political realm, not only being used by me...