Tweeting to power: the social media revolution in American politics
In: Oxford studies in digital politics
In: Oxford studies in digital politics
Using theory and data, Gainous and Wagner illustrate how online social media is bypassing traditional media and creating new forums for the exchange of political information and campaigning.
In: Oxford studies in digital politics
In: Oxford studies in digital politics
In: Oxford studies in digital politics
In: Oxford studies in digital politics
1. Social Media -- The New Dinner Table? -- 2. Evolution or Revolution -- Why Facebook and Twitter Matter? -- 3. Public Opinion 2.0 -- Read My Feed -- 4. Congress 2.0 -- Internet-Style Politics -- 5. Congress 2.0 -- Who's Tweeting? -- 6. Public Opinion 2.0 -- The New Social Capital -- 7. Congress 2.0 -- Controlling the Flow of Information -- 8. Public Opinion 2.0 -- The Direct Conduit -- 9. Congress 2.0 -- Tweeting for Support -- 10. Social Media Tomorrow -- Tweeting the Future?
In: Oxford Studies in Digital Politics Ser.
Using theory and data, Gainous and Wagner illustrate how online social media is bypassing traditional media and creating new forums for the exchange of political information and campaigning. The authors illustrate how political actors utilized these networks to control the flow of information, and garner votes, in the 2010 congressional elections.
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