{"header":{"numFound":7070,"maxScore":1.0,"queryTime":73,"page":1,"pageSize":10},"results":[{"authors":[{"id":null,"fullName":"Medina-Aguerrebere, P. (Pablo)","name":"P.","surname":"Medina-Aguerrebere","rank":1,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"Medina, E. (Eva)","name":"E.","surname":"Medina","rank":2,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"González-Pacanowski, T. (Toni)","name":"T.","surname":"González-Pacanowski","rank":3,"pid":null}],"openAccessColor":null,"publiclyFunded":null,"eoscIfGuidelines":[{"code":"EOSC::Twitter Data"}],"type":"other","language":{"code":"eng","label":"English"},"countries":null,"subjects":[{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"0508 media and communications"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"05 social sciences"},"provenance":null}],"mainTitle":"Promoting Health Brands through Social Media. A Quantitative Analysis about the World’s Best Cancer Hospitals","subTitle":null,"descriptions":["Cancer hospitals enforce different initiatives to accelerate digital transformation, such as mobile health or artificial intelligence. Nevertheless, some health professionals are not willing to adopt these technologies. In order to change some employees’ perspectives, these hospitals resort to social media platforms. This paper aims to evaluate how the worlds’ best cancer hospitals manage social media platforms, as well as their corporate website, with the aim of disseminating brand-related content and reinforce their reputation. Therefore, we reviewed literature on cancer hospitals’ corporate communication strategies, brand, social media platforms and online patient communities. We then resorted to 48 quantitative indicators to analyze how the 200 best cancer hospitals in the world managed Facebook, Twitter and YouTube, as well as their corporate website, for branding purposes. In order to identify the 200 best hospitals, we explored the World’s Best Specialized Hospitals 2021, an annual ranking published by <em>Newsweek</em> and <em>Statista</em>. The 48 indicators covered different elements concerning the hospitals’ identity and communication activities, as well as patient engagement on social media platforms. Our quantitative analysis proved that most cancer hospitals had a corporate website (70.5%) as well as a profile on Facebook (74%), Twitter (74.5%) and YouTube (67.5%). Nevertheless, most of them did not respect the 48 key performance indicators. Finally, we proposed three main conclusions: a) cancer hospitals should establish a Corporate Communication Department employing different experts in communication, health and big data; b) they should promote an integrated corporate communication approach; and c) they should implement brand ambassador programmes."],"publicationDate":"2022-01-01","publisher":"Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Navarra","embargoEndDate":null,"sources":null,"formats":["application/pdf"],"contributors":["Repositorio de la Universidad de Navarra"],"coverages":null,"bestAccessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/"},"container":null,"documentationUrls":null,"codeRepositoryUrl":null,"programmingLanguage":null,"contactPeople":null,"contactGroups":null,"tools":null,"size":null,"version":null,"geoLocations":null,"id":"00064aabbda9::220c433e9769fc1b71647a9ab6328592","originalIds":["50|00064aabbda9::220c433e9769fc1b71647a9ab6328592","oai:navarra.escire.net:10171/64915"],"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/64915"}],"dateOfCollection":null,"lastUpdateTimeStamp":null,"indicators":{"citationImpact":{"citationCount":0.0,"influence":2.1921431E-9,"popularity":1.4877204E-9,"impulse":0.0,"citationClass":"C5","influenceClass":"C5","impulseClass":"C5","popularityClass":"C5"}},"projects":null,"organizations":null,"communities":[{"code":"cancer-research","label":"Cancer Research","provenance":null}],"collectedFrom":[{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}],"instances":[{"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/64915"}],"accessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/","openAccessRoute":null},"type":"Other ORP type","urls":["https://hdl.handle.net/10171/64915"],"publicationDate":"2022-01-01","refereed":"nonPeerReviewed","hostedBy":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"},"collectedFrom":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}}],"links":null,"otherTitles":null,"inDiamondJournal":null,"green":null,"isGreen":null,"isInDiamondJournal":null},{"authors":[{"id":null,"fullName":"Ceron, W. (Wilson)","name":"W.","surname":"Ceron","rank":1,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"De-Lima-Santos, M.F. (Mathias Felipe)","name":"M. F.","surname":"De-Lima-Santos","rank":2,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"Quiles, M.G. (Marcos G.)","name":"M. G.","surname":"Quiles","rank":3,"pid":null}],"openAccessColor":null,"publiclyFunded":null,"eoscIfGuidelines":[{"code":"EOSC::Twitter Data"}],"type":"other","language":{"code":"eng","label":"English"},"countries":null,"subjects":[{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Social network"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Infodemic"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"0508 media and communications"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Fake news"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Pandemic"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"05 social sciences"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Twitter"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"COVID-19"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Computational method"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Fact-checking"},"provenance":null}],"mainTitle":"Fake news agenda in the era of COVID-19: identifying trends through fact-checking content","subTitle":null,"descriptions":["Abstract The rise of social media has ignited an unprecedented circulation of false information in our society. It is even more evident in times of crisis, such as the COVID-19 pandemic. Fact-checking efforts have significantly expanded and have been touted as among the most promising solutions to fake news. Several studies have reported the development of fact-checking organizations in Western societies, albeit little attention has been given to the Global South. Here, to fill this gap, we introduce a novel Markov-inspired computational method for identifying topics in tweets. In contrast to other topic modeling approaches, our method clusters topics and their current evolution in a predefined time window. To conduct our experiments, we collected data from Twitter accounts of two Brazilian fact-checking outlets and presented the topics debunked by these initiatives in fortnights throughout the pandemic. By comparing these organizations, we could identify similarities and differences in what was shared by them. Our method resulted in an important technique to cluster topics in a wide range of scenarios, including an infodemic ¿ a period overabundance of the same information. In particular, our results revealed a complex intertwining between politics and the health crisis during this period. We conclude by proposing a novel method which, in our opinion, is suitable for topic modeling and also an agenda for future research."],"publicationDate":"2021-01-01","publisher":null,"embargoEndDate":null,"sources":null,"formats":["application/pdf"],"contributors":["Repositorio de la Universidad de Navarra"],"coverages":null,"bestAccessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/"},"container":null,"documentationUrls":null,"codeRepositoryUrl":null,"programmingLanguage":null,"contactPeople":null,"contactGroups":null,"tools":null,"size":null,"version":null,"geoLocations":null,"id":"00064aabbda9::5eab95a64036141f53776352ce5bad48","originalIds":["oai:navarra.escire.net:10171/60132","50|00064aabbda9::5eab95a64036141f53776352ce5bad48"],"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/60132"}],"dateOfCollection":null,"lastUpdateTimeStamp":null,"indicators":{"citationImpact":{"citationCount":0.0,"influence":2.1921431E-9,"popularity":1.2948822E-9,"impulse":0.0,"citationClass":"C5","influenceClass":"C5","impulseClass":"C5","popularityClass":"C5"}},"projects":null,"organizations":null,"communities":[{"code":"covid-19","label":"Corona Virus Disease","provenance":null}],"collectedFrom":[{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}],"instances":[{"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/60132"}],"accessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/","openAccessRoute":null},"type":"Other ORP type","urls":["https://hdl.handle.net/10171/60132"],"publicationDate":"2021-01-01","refereed":"nonPeerReviewed","hostedBy":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"},"collectedFrom":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}}],"links":null,"otherTitles":null,"inDiamondJournal":null,"green":null,"isGreen":null,"isInDiamondJournal":null},{"authors":[{"id":null,"fullName":"García-Perdomo, V.M. (Víctor Manuel)","name":"V. M.","surname":"García-Perdomo","rank":1,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"Salaverría-Aliaga, R. (Ramón)","name":"R.","surname":"Salaverría-Aliaga","rank":2,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"Brown, D.K. (Danielle K.)","name":"D. K.","surname":"Brown","rank":3,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"Harlow, S. (Summer)","name":"S.","surname":"Harlow","rank":4,"pid":null}],"openAccessColor":null,"publiclyFunded":null,"eoscIfGuidelines":[{"code":"EOSC::Twitter Data"}],"type":"other","language":{"code":"eng","label":"English"},"countries":null,"subjects":[{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Social media"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"0508 media and communications"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"News values"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"05 social sciences"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"News topics"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Online media"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Traditional media"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Online native"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Online shares"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Social recommendations"},"provenance":null}],"mainTitle":"To share or not to share: the influence of news values and topics on popular social media content in the United States, Brazil, and Argentina","subTitle":null,"descriptions":["Audiences play a fundamental role in disseminating and evaluating news content, and one of the big questions facing news organizations is what elements make content viral in the digital environment. This comparative study of the United States, Brazil and Argentina explores what values and topics present in news shared online predict audience interaction on social media. Findings shed light on what news values and topics trigger more audience responses on Facebook and Twitter. At the same time, a comparison between popular content produced by traditional media versus online-native media reveals that the former lean more toward government-related news and conflict/controversy news values than online native media. Brazilian stories prompted more social media interactivity than content from the United States or Argentina. Through content analysis, this study contributes to improving our understanding of audiences’ news values preferences on social networks. It also helps us to recognize the role of users’ online activities (sharing, commenting and liking) in the social construction of news and meaning inside the networked sphere. Finally, it opens an old media debate about whether providing and sharing too much media content with conflict, controversy and oddity could potentially hinder understanding and agreement in society. Articles were collected via media tracking and the data collection company NewsWhip."],"publicationDate":"2018-01-01","publisher":"Taylor & Francis","embargoEndDate":null,"sources":null,"formats":["application/pdf"],"contributors":["Repositorio de la Universidad de Navarra"],"coverages":null,"bestAccessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/"},"container":null,"documentationUrls":null,"codeRepositoryUrl":null,"programmingLanguage":null,"contactPeople":null,"contactGroups":null,"tools":null,"size":null,"version":null,"geoLocations":null,"id":"00064aabbda9::61d1aeaf515898b12d38fe98bf4dcbe8","originalIds":["oai:navarra.escire.net:10171/68183","50|00064aabbda9::61d1aeaf515898b12d38fe98bf4dcbe8"],"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/68183"}],"dateOfCollection":null,"lastUpdateTimeStamp":null,"indicators":{"citationImpact":{"citationCount":0.0,"influence":2.1921431E-9,"popularity":8.712021E-10,"impulse":0.0,"citationClass":"C5","influenceClass":"C5","impulseClass":"C5","popularityClass":"C5"}},"projects":null,"organizations":null,"communities":null,"collectedFrom":[{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}],"instances":[{"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/68183"}],"accessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/","openAccessRoute":null},"type":"Other ORP type","urls":["https://hdl.handle.net/10171/68183"],"publicationDate":"2018-01-01","refereed":"nonPeerReviewed","hostedBy":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"},"collectedFrom":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}}],"links":null,"otherTitles":null,"inDiamondJournal":null,"green":null,"isGreen":null,"isInDiamondJournal":null},{"authors":[{"id":null,"fullName":"Moreno, José","name":"José","surname":"Moreno","rank":1,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"Sepúlveda, Rita","name":"Rita","surname":"Sepúlveda","rank":2,"pid":null}],"openAccessColor":null,"publiclyFunded":null,"eoscIfGuidelines":[{"code":"EOSC::Twitter Data"}],"type":"other","language":{"code":"eng","label":"English"},"countries":null,"subjects":[{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"0508 media and communications"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"05 social sciences"},"provenance":null}],"mainTitle":"Article 13 on social media and news media: disintermediation and reintermediation on the modern media landscape","subTitle":null,"descriptions":["The former Article 13 (now Article 17) of the European directive on copyright and the internet (Directive EC2019/790) has been under negotiations since 2016 and was finally approved in 2019. In Portugal, however, the issue was mostly absent from public scrutiny and debate until November 2018. In that month, the issue arose to a prominent level, both in news media and in social media, following a wave of alerts issued by various young youtubers, incentivized by YouTube management. In this paper, we engage in the discussion concerning disintermediation, studying the way in which such alerts spread both in news media and social media, and understanding the role played by the users of social media platforms in modelling the social relevance and the social discourse of the issue of copyright and the internet. To do so, we used digital methods, collecting and analysing data from Twitter, YouTube and from online news media, mapping Article 13 discussions and identifying key actors in each field, as well as the connections between them. The results show that the ease of access provided by platforms such as Twitter or YouTube converts some users to prominent influencers and that, in some cases, those influencers are able to shift and model the public discourse about relevant collective issues."],"publicationDate":"2021-01-01","publisher":"Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Navarra","embargoEndDate":null,"sources":null,"formats":["application/pdf"],"contributors":["Repositorio de la Universidad de Navarra"],"coverages":null,"bestAccessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/"},"container":null,"documentationUrls":null,"codeRepositoryUrl":null,"programmingLanguage":null,"contactPeople":null,"contactGroups":null,"tools":null,"size":null,"version":null,"geoLocations":null,"id":"00064aabbda9::bfebd613c7930b2879cc110d1ae3c4f3","originalIds":["50|00064aabbda9::bfebd613c7930b2879cc110d1ae3c4f3","oai:navarra.escire.net:10171/62244"],"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/62244"}],"dateOfCollection":null,"lastUpdateTimeStamp":null,"indicators":{"citationImpact":{"citationCount":0.0,"influence":2.1921431E-9,"popularity":1.2948822E-9,"impulse":0.0,"citationClass":"C5","influenceClass":"C5","impulseClass":"C5","popularityClass":"C5"}},"projects":null,"organizations":null,"communities":null,"collectedFrom":[{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}],"instances":[{"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/62244"}],"accessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/","openAccessRoute":null},"type":"Other ORP type","urls":["https://hdl.handle.net/10171/62244"],"publicationDate":"2021-01-01","refereed":"nonPeerReviewed","hostedBy":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"},"collectedFrom":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}}],"links":null,"otherTitles":null,"inDiamondJournal":null,"green":null,"isGreen":null,"isInDiamondJournal":null},{"authors":[{"id":null,"fullName":"Guerrero-Solé, F. (Frederic)","name":"F.","surname":"Guerrero-Solé","rank":1,"pid":null}],"openAccessColor":null,"publiclyFunded":null,"eoscIfGuidelines":[{"code":"EOSC::Twitter Data"}],"type":"other","language":{"code":"eng","label":"English"},"countries":null,"subjects":[{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"0508 media and communications"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"05 social sciences"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Twitter"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"España"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Ideología de los medios"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"política"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"partidos políticos"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"medios de comunicación"},"provenance":null}],"mainTitle":"The ideology of media. Measuring the political leaning of Spanish news media through Twitter users’ interactions","subTitle":null,"descriptions":["Los medios de comunicación tienen una fuerte influencia sobre la percepción de la realidad que tiene la gente. A pesar de su pretensión de objetividad, los medios tienen, en general, un sesgo político (Patterson & Donsbach, 1996; Gaebler, 2017). La relación entre los medios y las organizaciones políticas ha sido una cuestión crucial en los estudios de ciencias políticas y comunicación. Para evaluar la proximidad entre los medios de comunicación y organizaciones políticas concretas, los investigadores han empleado distintos métodos como el análisis de contenido, las encuestas o la adopción de una visión político-económica. Con la llegada de las redes sociales, aparecen nuevas fuentes de datos disponibles para medir la relación entre los medios de comunicación y los partidos políticos. Asumiendo que los usuarios retuitean coherentemente información política y mediática (Wong, Tan, Sen & Chiang, 2016), y haciendo uso del método RON (Retweet Overlap Network) (Guerrero-Solé, 2017), este estudio utiliza la ideología percibida por la población de los partidos políticos españoles (CIS, 2020) para proponer una medida de la ideología de los medios de comunicación en España. Los resultados muestran que las puntuaciones obtenidas siguen la línea de estudios realizados previamente sobre la ideología de los medios (Ceia, 2020). También se ha descubierto que los medios, en general, están polarizados políticamente, con dos grupos de medios más próximos a los partidos de izquierda UP y PSOE, y los otros a los partidos de derecha y ultraderecha Cs, PP y Vox. Esta investigación también remarca la estabilidad ideológica de los medios a lo largo del tiempo.","The news media have a strong influence on people’s perception of reality. But despite claims to objectivity, media organizations are, in general, politically biased (Patterson & Donsbach, 1996; Gaebler, 2017). The link between news media outlets and political organizations has been a critical question in political science and communication studies. To assess the closeness between the news media and particular political organizations, scholars have used different methods such as content analysis, undertaking surveys or adopting a political economy view. With the advent of social networks, new sources of data are now available to measure the relationship between media organizations and parties. Assuming that users coherently retweet political and news information (Wong, Tan, Sen & Chiang, 2016), and drawing on the retweet overlap network (RON) method (Guerrero-Solé, 2017), this research uses people’s perceived ideology of Spanish political parties (CIS, 2020) to propose a measure of the ideology of news media in Spain. Results show that scores align with the result of previous research on the ideology of the news media (Ceia, 2020). We also find that media outlets are, in general, politically polarized with two groups or clusters of news media being close to the left-wing parties UP and PSOE, and the other to the right-wing and far-right parties Cs, PP, and Vox. This research also underlines the media’s ideological stability over time."],"publicationDate":"2022-01-01","publisher":"Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Navarra","embargoEndDate":null,"sources":null,"formats":["application/pdf"],"contributors":["Repositorio de la Universidad de Navarra"],"coverages":null,"bestAccessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/"},"container":null,"documentationUrls":null,"codeRepositoryUrl":null,"programmingLanguage":null,"contactPeople":null,"contactGroups":null,"tools":null,"size":null,"version":null,"geoLocations":null,"id":"00064aabbda9::c7fd0584ac76e4ad7a1bfd624ac5dbec","originalIds":["50|00064aabbda9::c7fd0584ac76e4ad7a1bfd624ac5dbec","oai:navarra.escire.net:10171/63021"],"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/63021"}],"dateOfCollection":null,"lastUpdateTimeStamp":null,"indicators":{"citationImpact":{"citationCount":0.0,"influence":2.1921431E-9,"popularity":1.4877204E-9,"impulse":0.0,"citationClass":"C5","influenceClass":"C5","impulseClass":"C5","popularityClass":"C5"}},"projects":null,"organizations":null,"communities":null,"collectedFrom":[{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}],"instances":[{"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/63021"}],"accessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/","openAccessRoute":null},"type":"Other ORP type","urls":["https://hdl.handle.net/10171/63021"],"publicationDate":"2022-01-01","refereed":"nonPeerReviewed","hostedBy":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"},"collectedFrom":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}}],"links":null,"otherTitles":null,"inDiamondJournal":null,"green":null,"isGreen":null,"isInDiamondJournal":null},{"authors":[{"id":null,"fullName":"Larrondo-Ureta, A. (Ainara)","name":"A.","surname":"Larrondo-Ureta","rank":1,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"Morales-i-Gras, J. (Jordi)","name":"J.","surname":"Morales-I-Gras","rank":2,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"Orbegozo-Terradillos, J. (Julen)","name":"J.","surname":"Orbegozo-Terradillos","rank":3,"pid":null}],"openAccessColor":null,"publiclyFunded":null,"eoscIfGuidelines":[{"code":"EOSC::Twitter Data"}],"type":"other","language":{"code":"eng","label":"English"},"countries":null,"subjects":[{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"feminism"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"0508 media and communications"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"big data"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"05 social sciences"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Twitter"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Hashtag activism"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"digital conversation"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"politicisation"},"provenance":null}],"mainTitle":"Feminist hashtag activism in Spain: measuring the degree of politicisation of online discourse on #YoSíTeCreo, #HermanaYoSíTeCreo, #Cuéntalo y #NoEstásSola","subTitle":null,"descriptions":["The use of Twitter as a tool for mobilisation has made digital social and political activism a growing area of interest in communication research. Scholars have underscored the effectiveness of Twitter in galvanising the opinion of broad sectors of the public and expressing the indignation of average citizens on issues of social concern (Bruns et al., 2015; Martínez, 2017). The rise of feminist social media activism has prompted a number of studies on the feminist movement’s use of hashtags to foster online conversations on specific issues (Jinsook, 2017; Turley & Fisher, 2018; etc.). This article examines the correlation between the degree of ideological commitment amongst social media users and the nature of their Twitter conversations on a given issue. The analysis focuses on Twitter conversations generated by feminists, influencers, journalists and politicians in reaction to the controversial sentencing of the Wolf Pack (La Manada) –a gang of men involved in a sexual assault perpetrated during the San Fermín festival in Pamplona. Big data techniques were used to explore the nature of messages containing four highly charged hashtags central to feminist discourse on this issue: #YoSiTeCreo (Yes, I believe you), #HermanaYoSíTeCreo (Yes, sister, I believe you), #Cuéntalo (Talk about it) and #NoEstásSola (You are not alone). Our findings indicate that the levels of ideological commitment of Twitter users participating in what was essentially a feminist conversation varied to an extent that impeded serious interaction amongst them, either online or offline. From the perspective of communication strategy, feminist hashtag activism would appear to be an intermediate step in a longer process of creating a higher consciousness regarding gender equality issues in Spain."],"publicationDate":"2019-01-01","publisher":"Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Navarra","embargoEndDate":null,"sources":null,"formats":["application/pdf"],"contributors":["Repositorio de la Universidad de Navarra"],"coverages":null,"bestAccessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/"},"container":null,"documentationUrls":null,"codeRepositoryUrl":null,"programmingLanguage":null,"contactPeople":null,"contactGroups":null,"tools":null,"size":null,"version":null,"geoLocations":null,"id":"00064aabbda9::d39fafb642c5bd0020d8d8a612bcc7ff","originalIds":["oai:navarra.escire.net:10171/58413","50|00064aabbda9::d39fafb642c5bd0020d8d8a612bcc7ff"],"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/58413"}],"dateOfCollection":null,"lastUpdateTimeStamp":null,"indicators":{"citationImpact":{"citationCount":0.0,"influence":2.1921431E-9,"popularity":9.905271E-10,"impulse":0.0,"citationClass":"C5","influenceClass":"C5","impulseClass":"C5","popularityClass":"C5"}},"projects":null,"organizations":null,"communities":null,"collectedFrom":[{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}],"instances":[{"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/58413"}],"accessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/","openAccessRoute":null},"type":"Other ORP type","urls":["https://hdl.handle.net/10171/58413"],"publicationDate":"2019-01-01","refereed":"nonPeerReviewed","hostedBy":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"},"collectedFrom":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}}],"links":null,"otherTitles":null,"inDiamondJournal":null,"green":null,"isGreen":null,"isInDiamondJournal":null},{"authors":[{"id":null,"fullName":"Esposito, E. (Eleonora)","name":"E.","surname":"Esposito","rank":1,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"Alba-Zollo, S. (Sole)","name":"S.","surname":"Alba-Zollo","rank":2,"pid":null}],"openAccessColor":null,"publiclyFunded":null,"eoscIfGuidelines":[{"code":"EOSC::Twitter Data"}],"type":"other","language":{"code":"eng","label":"English"},"countries":null,"subjects":[{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Social media"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"0508 media and communications"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Women MPs"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"YouTube"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"05 social sciences"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Critical Discourse Studies"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Misogyny"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Multimodality"},"provenance":null}],"mainTitle":"“How dare you call her a pig, I know several pigs who would be upset if they knew” A multimodal critical discursive approach to online misogyny against UK MPs on YouTube","subTitle":null,"descriptions":["On the occasion of the 2017 UK election campaign, Amnesty International conducted a large-scale, sentiment-based analysis of online hate speech against women MPs on Twitter (Dhrodia 2018), identifying the “Top 5” most attacked women MPs as Diane Abbott, Joanna Cherry, Emily Thornberry, Jess Phillips and Anna Soubry. Taking Amnesty International’s results as a starting point, this paper investigates online misogyny against the “Top 5” women MPs, with a specific focus on the video-sharing platform YouΤube, whose loosely censored cyberspace is known as a breeding ground for antagonism, impunity and disinhibition (Pihlaja 2014), and therefore merits investigation. By collecting and analysing a corpus of YouTube multimodal data we explore, critique and contextualize online misogyny as a techno-social phenomenon applying a Social Media Critical Discourse Studies (SM-CDS) approach (KhosraviNik and Esposito 2018). Mapping a vast array of discursive strategies, this study offers an in-depth analysis on how technology-facilitated gender-based violence contributes to discursively constructing the political arena as a fundamentally male-oriented space, and reinforces stereotypical and sexist representation of women in politics and beyond."],"publicationDate":"2021-01-01","publisher":"John Benjamins","embargoEndDate":null,"sources":null,"formats":["application/pdf"],"contributors":["Repositorio de la Universidad de Navarra"],"coverages":null,"bestAccessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/"},"container":null,"documentationUrls":null,"codeRepositoryUrl":null,"programmingLanguage":null,"contactPeople":null,"contactGroups":null,"tools":null,"size":null,"version":null,"geoLocations":null,"id":"00064aabbda9::d4e26d4647fb85b739528b57a9274ee3","originalIds":["oai:navarra.escire.net:10171/60238","50|00064aabbda9::d4e26d4647fb85b739528b57a9274ee3"],"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/60238"}],"dateOfCollection":null,"lastUpdateTimeStamp":null,"indicators":{"citationImpact":{"citationCount":0.0,"influence":2.1921431E-9,"popularity":1.2948822E-9,"impulse":0.0,"citationClass":"C5","influenceClass":"C5","impulseClass":"C5","popularityClass":"C5"}},"projects":null,"organizations":null,"communities":null,"collectedFrom":[{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}],"instances":[{"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/60238"}],"accessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/","openAccessRoute":null},"type":"Other ORP type","urls":["https://hdl.handle.net/10171/60238"],"publicationDate":"2021-01-01","refereed":"nonPeerReviewed","hostedBy":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"},"collectedFrom":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}}],"links":null,"otherTitles":null,"inDiamondJournal":null,"green":null,"isGreen":null,"isInDiamondJournal":null},{"authors":[{"id":null,"fullName":"Ruiz-Alba, N. (Noelia)","name":"N.","surname":"Ruiz-Alba","rank":1,"pid":null},{"id":null,"fullName":"Mancinas-Chávez, R. (Rosalba)","name":"R.","surname":"Mancinas-Chávez","rank":2,"pid":null}],"openAccessColor":null,"publiclyFunded":null,"eoscIfGuidelines":[{"code":"EOSC::Twitter Data"}],"type":"other","language":{"code":"eng","label":"English"},"countries":null,"subjects":[{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"0508 media and communications"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"05 social sciences"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Twitter"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"El Salvador"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"comunicación política"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"estrategia comunicativa"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Nayib Bukele"},"provenance":null}],"mainTitle":"The communications strategy via Twitter of Nayib Bukele: the millennial president of El Salvador","subTitle":null,"descriptions":["El 1 de junio de 2019 Nayib Bukele tomó posesión como presidente de la República de El Salvador, convirtiéndose en el mandatario más joven en la historia de la democracia de este país de Centroamérica. Su estrategia de comunicación en Twitter llamó la atención de la prensa internacional por una peculiar forma de utilizar esta herramienta, con órdenes directas a su equipo de gobierno a través de Twitter y un tono humorístico en muchos de sus mensajes. Con la observación de este hecho surge la inquietud por investigar la estrategia de comunicación en Twitter del presidente Nayib Bukele. Para el análisis cuantitativo realizado a la cuenta @Nayibbukele durante la primera quincena de gestión se han empleado herramientas online como Twitonomy y Vicinitas. Como complemento, para la interpretación de los resultados obtenidos se ha elaborado una entrevista en profundidad con la responsable de la secretaría de comunicaciones del Gobierno de El Salvador, Sofía Medina. Finalmente, para comprender la relevancia de los datos obtenidos en el análisis, se realiza una amplia descripción de la situación económica y social del país, haciendo énfasis en la falta de acceso a las tecnologías de la información y a las redes sociales por parte de los habitantes.","On June 1, 2019, Nayib Bukele assumed the presidency of the Republic of El Salvador, becoming the youngest leader in the democratic history of this Central American country. His communications strategy on Twitter attracted the attention of the international press, because of a peculiar way of using this tool to tweet direct orders to his governmental team through Twitter, with many of his messages having a humoristic lilt. Observing this way of communicating prompted a wish to investigate the communications strategy of President Nayib Bukele on Twitter. Online tools, such as Twitonomy and Vicinitas, were used for the quantitative analysis of the account over the first two weeks of his presidency. Additionally, an in-depth interview was held with the communications secretary of the government of El Salvador, Sofía Medina. Finally, a broad description of the economic and social situation of the country helps understand the relevance of the data obtained from the analysis, emphasizing the scarce access to both information technology and social networks among the inhabitants."],"publicationDate":"2020-01-01","publisher":"Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Navarra","embargoEndDate":null,"sources":null,"formats":["application/pdf"],"contributors":["Repositorio de la Universidad de Navarra"],"coverages":null,"bestAccessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/"},"container":null,"documentationUrls":null,"codeRepositoryUrl":null,"programmingLanguage":null,"contactPeople":null,"contactGroups":null,"tools":null,"size":null,"version":null,"geoLocations":null,"id":"00064aabbda9::e8f3dd1accc91de5bc18b4f7cea80ad8","originalIds":["oai:navarra.escire.net:10171/62367","50|00064aabbda9::e8f3dd1accc91de5bc18b4f7cea80ad8"],"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/62367"}],"dateOfCollection":null,"lastUpdateTimeStamp":null,"indicators":{"citationImpact":{"citationCount":0.0,"influence":2.1921431E-9,"popularity":1.1305564E-9,"impulse":0.0,"citationClass":"C5","influenceClass":"C5","impulseClass":"C5","popularityClass":"C5"}},"projects":null,"organizations":null,"communities":null,"collectedFrom":[{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}],"instances":[{"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/62367"}],"accessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/","openAccessRoute":null},"type":"Other ORP type","urls":["https://hdl.handle.net/10171/62367"],"publicationDate":"2020-01-01","refereed":"nonPeerReviewed","hostedBy":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"},"collectedFrom":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}}],"links":null,"otherTitles":["Estrategia de comunicación en Twitter de Nayib Bukele: el presidente milenial de El Salvador"],"inDiamondJournal":null,"green":null,"isGreen":null,"isInDiamondJournal":null},{"authors":[{"id":null,"fullName":"Negredo-Bruna, S. 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Al Jazeera English relies on the audience to broaden its news coverage, its programme schedule, and even its reach. This study delves into the technological, professional and editorial aspects of participation on the channel: submission platforms are described; fifty Twitter profiles of journalists are analyzed, as well as the form and function of 600 tweets, and inputs broadcast on The Stream and Listening Post are classified according to their format and origin.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Los testimonios, el conocimiento experto, el material gráfico y audiovisual y los datos aportados por el público dotan de pleno sentido a la interactividad. Al Jazeera English se apoya en la audiencia para ampliar su cobertura informativa, su programación, e incluso el alcance de su señal. Este estudio profundiza en los aspectos tecnológicos, profesionales y editoriales de la participación en el canal: se describen plataformas de envío de informaciones; se analizan cincuenta perfiles de periodistas en Twitter, así como la morfología y la función de 600 tweets, y se clasifican, según su formato y origen, aportaciones emitidas en los programas The Stream y Listening Post."],"publicationDate":"2013-01-01","publisher":"Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Navarra","embargoEndDate":null,"sources":null,"formats":["application/pdf"],"contributors":["Repositorio de la Universidad de Navarra"],"coverages":null,"bestAccessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/"},"container":null,"documentationUrls":null,"codeRepositoryUrl":null,"programmingLanguage":null,"contactPeople":null,"contactGroups":null,"tools":null,"size":null,"version":null,"geoLocations":null,"id":"00064aabbda9::eccc7b61fb149e13ddfb0d80ba76e0fd","originalIds":["oai:navarra.escire.net:10171/35404","50|00064aabbda9::eccc7b61fb149e13ddfb0d80ba76e0fd"],"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/35404"}],"dateOfCollection":null,"lastUpdateTimeStamp":null,"indicators":{"citationImpact":{"citationCount":0.0,"influence":2.1921431E-9,"popularity":4.925005E-10,"impulse":0.0,"citationClass":"C5","influenceClass":"C5","impulseClass":"C5","popularityClass":"C5"}},"projects":null,"organizations":null,"communities":null,"collectedFrom":[{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}],"instances":[{"pids":[{"scheme":"handle","value":"10171/35404"}],"accessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/","openAccessRoute":null},"type":"Other ORP type","urls":["https://hdl.handle.net/10171/35404"],"publicationDate":"2013-01-01","refereed":"nonPeerReviewed","hostedBy":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"},"collectedFrom":{"key":"openaire____::891381590337449b8dfd6259d4031ae1","value":"NAVARA SCIRE"}}],"links":null,"otherTitles":["La participación en Al Jazeera English: integrar testigos y usuarios para aumentar el alcance de la información"],"inDiamondJournal":null,"green":null,"isGreen":null,"isInDiamondJournal":null},{"authors":[{"id":null,"fullName":"City of Edmonton","name":null,"surname":null,"rank":1,"pid":null}],"openAccessColor":null,"publiclyFunded":null,"eoscIfGuidelines":[{"code":"EOSC::Twitter Data"}],"type":"dataset","language":{"code":"und","label":"Undetermined"},"countries":[{"code":"CA","label":"Canada","provenance":null}],"subjects":[{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"Data Sharing"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"0508 media and communications"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"hackathon"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"FOS","value":"05 social sciences"},"provenance":null},{"subject":{"scheme":"keyword","value":"twitter"},"provenance":null}],"mainTitle":"Twitter Analytics Around Open Data Day 2017","subTitle":null,"descriptions":["Our Tweets earned 19.7K impressions over this 4 day period before/after International Open Data Day"],"publicationDate":"2017-03-06","publisher":"City of Edmonton Open Data Portal","embargoEndDate":null,"sources":null,"formats":null,"contributors":["opendata@edmonton.ca","Scott"],"coverages":null,"bestAccessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/"},"container":null,"documentationUrls":null,"codeRepositoryUrl":null,"programmingLanguage":null,"contactPeople":null,"contactGroups":null,"tools":null,"size":null,"version":null,"geoLocations":null,"id":"475c1990cbb2::49341ef9340eb714f45e0e429fbccdbb","originalIds":["oai:data.edmonton.ca:4fc3-4cxh","50|475c1990cbb2::49341ef9340eb714f45e0e429fbccdbb"],"pids":null,"dateOfCollection":null,"lastUpdateTimeStamp":null,"indicators":{"citationImpact":{"citationCount":0.0,"influence":2.1921431E-9,"popularity":7.6952E-10,"impulse":0.0,"citationClass":"C5","influenceClass":"C5","impulseClass":"C5","popularityClass":"C5"}},"projects":null,"organizations":null,"communities":null,"collectedFrom":[{"key":"openaire____::3795d6478e30e2c9f787d427ff160944","value":"Lunaris"}],"instances":[{"accessRight":{"code":"c_abf2","label":"OPEN","scheme":"http://vocabularies.coar-repositories.org/documentation/access_rights/","openAccessRoute":null},"type":"Dataset","urls":["https://data.edmonton.ca/d/4fc3-4cxh"],"publicationDate":"2017-03-06","refereed":"nonPeerReviewed","hostedBy":{"key":"openaire____::3795d6478e30e2c9f787d427ff160944","value":"Lunaris"},"collectedFrom":{"key":"openaire____::3795d6478e30e2c9f787d427ff160944","value":"Lunaris"}}],"links":null,"otherTitles":null,"inDiamondJournal":null,"green":null,"isGreen":null,"isInDiamondJournal":null}]}