Tag: twitter
-
Short explainer – Janus-faced campaigning. What is it and why does it matter in the social media age?

Showing different faces to different audiences: what Janus-faced campaigning is and why social media makes it easier.
-
Short explainer – Why do politicians and parties use social media?

From campaign ads to viral memes: why politicians and parties use social media, and the risks that come with it.
Tristan Hotham
campaign advertising, Campaigning, digital communication, Facebook, facebook adverts, influencer marketing, Instagram), online reputation, political branding, political messaging, political parties, politicians, Politics, public image, public relations, Social Media, social media platforms (e.g. Twitter, social media strategy, twitter, voter engagement -
Short explainer – Do echo chambers (filter bubbles) exist on social media?

Do echo chambers and filter bubbles really exist on social media? What the evidence says about personalisation and polarisation.
Tristan Hotham
algorithmic bias, data privacy, echo chamber effects, Echo Chambers, Filter Bubbles, groupthink, information diversity, Instagram), internet bubbles, news consumption, online communities, personalization algorithms, political polarization, public discourse, social media influence, social media platforms (e.g. Facebook, twitter, user behavior -
Short explainer – How can you analyse social media data?

There are several ways to analyze social media data in order to gain insights and understand trends and patterns. This is the first part of a new series I will host on this website. I want to provide short explainers so people can get up to speed quickly and allow them to understand the radical…
-
Innovation via desperation – Twitter Fleets

Twitter Fleets are not necessary, nobody on the network was calling for them, and their implementation shows that Twitter has more interest in following the crowd than genuinely innovating. Instead, what we now have is social networks innovating from a position of desperation, focused on ‘keeping up with the Joneses’.
