Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- California State University, San Bernardino (123)
- Old Dominion University (48)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (40)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (35)
- Chapman University (30)
-
- California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo (27)
- University of Rhode Island (25)
- Singapore Management University (24)
- San Jose State University (22)
- American University in Cairo (19)
- The University of Southern Mississippi (19)
- Universitas Indonesia (19)
- University of Central Florida (19)
- Liberty University (17)
- Western University (17)
- Technological University Dublin (14)
- Pace University (13)
- University of Kentucky (13)
- Syracuse University (12)
- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (12)
- Clemson University (11)
- James Madison University (11)
- SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad (11)
- University of Mississippi (11)
- Aga Khan University (10)
- East Tennessee State University (10)
- Pittsburg State University (10)
- South Dakota State University (10)
- The University of Akron (10)
- University of Dayton (10)
- Keyword
-
- Social media (187)
- Social Media (95)
- Twitter (55)
- Facebook (43)
- Communication (36)
-
- Internet (34)
- Media (34)
- Technology (33)
- Instagram (29)
- Marketing (28)
- TikTok (21)
- Digital media (19)
- Journalism (17)
- YouTube (17)
- Advertising (16)
- COVID-19 (16)
- Misinformation (15)
- Public relations (15)
- Artificial intelligence (14)
- Ethics (14)
- Blogging (13)
- Media literacy (13)
- Communications (12)
- New media (11)
- Fake news (10)
- Identity (10)
- Privacy (10)
- ToC (10)
- Influencers (9)
- Politics (9)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Journal of International Technology and Information Management (119)
- Theses and Dissertations (29)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (20)
- Dissertations (16)
- Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) (16)
-
- Communication Faculty Articles and Research (13)
- Honors Theses (13)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (12)
- Journal of Media Literacy Education (12)
- Masters Theses (12)
- Honors College Theses (11)
- Journalism (11)
- Publications and Research (11)
- Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture (11)
- Communication Studies (9)
- FIMS Publications (9)
- Faculty Submissions (9)
- Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection (9)
- JURNAL KOMUNIKASI INDONESIA (9)
- Senior Honors Theses (9)
- Student Theses and Dissertations (9)
- Discourse: The Journal of the SCASD (8)
- Graduate Theses and Dissertations (8)
- Management and Marketing Faculty Publications (8)
- Master of Arts in Digital Journalism (8)
- Research Collection College of Integrative Studies (8)
- Articles (7)
- College of Journalism and Mass Communications: Faculty Publications (7)
- Human-Machine Communication (7)
- Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems (7)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 1021 - 1033 of 1033
Full-Text Articles in Social Media
Webfestschrift For Wealth Bondage [External Link], (Blog) The Happy Tutor
Webfestschrift For Wealth Bondage [External Link], (Blog) The Happy Tutor
Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture
No abstract provided.
The Blogging Of Everyday Life, Tama Leaver
The Blogging Of Everyday Life, Tama Leaver
Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture
[First paragraph]
Writing in the early 1980s, Michel de Certeau, one of the most influential theorists of 'the everyday', warned:
- Marginality is today no longer limited to minority groups, but is rather massive and pervasive; this cultural activity of the non-producers of culture, an activity that is unsigned, unreadable, and unsymbolized, remains the only one possible for all those who nevertheless buy and pay for the showy products through which a productivist economy articulates itself. Marginality is becoming a universal. A marginal group has now become a silent majority.[1]
Throughout The Practice of Everyday Life, de Certeau argues for …
Internet Pr And New Gratifications In Sports: A New Way Of Communication Between Sports Organizations And Fans, Chang Wan Woo
Internet Pr And New Gratifications In Sports: A New Way Of Communication Between Sports Organizations And Fans, Chang Wan Woo
All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This thesis uses content analysis, specifically thematic analysis, to investigate the message boards on Major League Baseball (MLB) teams' Web sites in order to 1) recognize in what ways sports teams' Internet message boards meet the unique gratifications of sports fans; and, 2) identify ways that sports PR practitioners can use Internet message boards for better (more gratifying) communication with sports fans. Thematic analysis of eight MLB teams' Web sites (the four with the highest winning percentages and the four with the lowest winning percentages) was conducted using Katz, Gurevitch, and Hass (1973) five gratifications categories and one additional "other" …
New Innovations In State Legislatures: An Examination Of The Successes Of Diffusion And The Potential Of Personal Home Pages, Amber Jean Reetz Narro
New Innovations In State Legislatures: An Examination Of The Successes Of Diffusion And The Potential Of Personal Home Pages, Amber Jean Reetz Narro
Dissertations
This dissertation examined state legislators’ dissemination of innovations on their websites by determining the extent to which state legislators’ web sites reflect “best practices” as recommended by Park and Choi (2002) and Jewell (1982). The researcher utilizes content analysis to determine which legislators employ tools of sophistication, as well as relationship-building tools. In addition, the researcher interviewed webmasters across the country to determine the limitations placed on legislators. Finally, the researcher examined legislator and constituency demographics. Using chi-square analysis, the researcher determined if there were relationships between the tools on the websites and the demographics of the legislator and constituency …
Watching The Watchdog: Bloggers As The Fifth Estate, Stephen D. Cooper
Watching The Watchdog: Bloggers As The Fifth Estate, Stephen D. Cooper
Communications Faculty Research
This author is inclined to think that social structures which evolve through the voluntary interactions and exchanges among people, such as the blogosphere, tend in general to be more beneficial than structures created through the deliberate exercise of power, however well-intentioned, such as regulatory bureaucracies. That idea cannot be fully explored here. For our purposes, we can simply note that the blogosphere would seem to be a near-perfect instantiation of the ideal discourse.
Crossing Offline And Online Media: A Comparison Of Online Advertising On Tv Web Sites And Online Portals, Louisa Ha
School of Media and Communication Faculty Publications
This paper presents findings of a study comparing the advertising on the web sites supported by offline media and on the dot.com media that only have online presence. The study analyzes the advertising strategies of leading U.S. TV networks' web sites and online portals, which respectively represent web sites with strong offline media support and web sites with no offline media counterparts respectively. TV networks' advertising strategies were identified based on a spectrum of brand extension and brand integration strategies. The results show that even with the strong offline support of the TV networks, TV web sites are much more …
An Assessment Of The Fundamental Differences Between Mainstream And Independent Media : A Content Analysis Of The Print Media, Chadford D. Roush
An Assessment Of The Fundamental Differences Between Mainstream And Independent Media : A Content Analysis Of The Print Media, Chadford D. Roush
Theses, Dissertations and Capstones
The mainstream media in the United States is an institutional arrangement of structural power within the political economy of capitalist society. The concentration and centralization of the media corporations creates the structural constraint for ideological social control. A few multinational corporations control a vast amount of media access that creates a filtering process for information. The mainstream media is extremely powerful in American society. The media helps to mold opinions on an array of news topics. Major media sources in the US are conforming their news coverage to be “industry friendly”. In simply terms the American people are only getting …
Celebrity Memes, Audioshop, And Participatory Fan Culture: A Case Study On Keanu Reeves Memes, Danielle Nielsen, Diane Sabenacio Nititham
Celebrity Memes, Audioshop, And Participatory Fan Culture: A Case Study On Keanu Reeves Memes, Danielle Nielsen, Diane Sabenacio Nititham
Faculty & Staff Research and Creative Activity
Contemporary meme culture keeps Keanu Reeves' image at the forefront of our imagination. Numerous Keanu-related memes circulate on the internet, featuring images of him from on and off screen. In this article, we argue that the rise of user-generated content, such as memes and social media, requires us to reconsider how audiences and fans consume, adapt, and circulate Keanu’s stardom. Specifically, we contend that memes and their attending participatory culture make Keanu familiar by placing him in knowable spaces and perpetuating his extraordinary ordinariness. To do so, we examine the 2019 ‘Keanu Reeves Walking in Slow Motion’ video clip from …
Trends. Politics And Cyberpsychology, Ibpp Editor
Trends. Politics And Cyberpsychology, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
The IBPP editor discusses political changes that might come about given the continual expansion of the Internet.
Trends. Wanted: An Internet Psychology, Ibpp Editor
Trends. Wanted: An Internet Psychology, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
This article discusses the prospect of analyzing internet psychology, or the impact of internet use on human psychology and political socialization.
Trends. The Political Psychology Of The Psychology Of The Internet, Ibpp Editor
Trends. The Political Psychology Of The Psychology Of The Internet, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
This article discusses whether Internet users experience higher levels of loneliness and depression than non-users. It is based on one study from Carnegie Mellon University, and another joint study from the Stanford Institute for the Qualitative Study of Society and the Free University of Berlin.
Subscriber's Behaviors In Electronic Discussion Groups: A Comparison Between Academics And Practitioners, Louisa Ha
School of Media and Communication Faculty Publications
This paper examines subscribers' behaviors in electronic discussion groups and compares the behavior of academic and practitioner subscribers. Data were collected from electronic mail surveys of the subscribers of four electronic discussion groups. Results of this study show that practitioners are much more likely to participate than academics as discussion leaders, respondents, and information-seekers. Academic subscribers are much more likely to act as quiet observers who only read others' messages and never post one themselves.
An Inventory Of Maine's Telecommunications System, Maine State Planning Office
An Inventory Of Maine's Telecommunications System, Maine State Planning Office
Maine Collection
An Inventory of Maine's Telecommunications System
Prepared for the Maine State Planning Office by Joseph M. Chaisson and Valerie Lamont of the Telecommunications Research Program at Westbrook College in Portland, Maine. July, 1985.
"The Primary purpose of this report is to provide information for Governor Brennan's Task Force on Telecommunications. The inventory also can be widely used as a reference by persons and organizations concerned with providing telecommunications services in Maine."
Contents: Introduction / Local Telephone Service / Mobile Telephone Service / Digital Termination Service / Cable Television / Paging Systems / Intra-State (Intra-LATA) Public Services / Intra-State (Intra-LATA) Private …