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USER GENERATED CONTENT (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   113273


Dependent citizen journalism and the publicity of terror / Watson, Hayley   Journal Article
Watson, Hayley Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract This article seeks to provide results from an investigation into the impact of dependent citizen journalism on the publicity of terror. In the past, many academics have identified the importance of publicity to an act of terror drawing on the concept of "propaganda by deed." This article presents results of a study into the impact of a distinct form of journalism in the digital era, dependent citizen journalism, on the publicity of terror. The argument is put forth that dependent citizen journalism generates distinctive, additional publicity to a terrorist attack. The article seeks to show how this publicity differs and what negative consequences there are to the involvement of dependent citizen journalists in the reporting process.
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2
ID:   106309


User generated content in the Israeli online journalism landsca / Manosevitch, Idit   Journal Article
Manosevitch, Idit Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract The paper provides a review of research on user generated content in the Israeli online journalism landscape. Findings reveal that scholarly attention has been focused primarily on user comments, with initial insight on the role of blogs and citizen journalism in the Israeli journalism landscape. Methodologically, research is derived primarily from interviews with newsroom staff and case study content analyses. The review suggests that future research should complement current data with user based inquiry about orientations and use of UGC, and examine the role of Israeli culture in the practice of UGC.
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3
ID:   122675


User-generated content and social networking in the Arab spring / Comninos Alex   Journal Article
Comninos Alex Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The recent protests and uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt have both been called "Twitter revolutions" and "Facebook revolutions" due to the widespread use of user-generated content disseminated over social networks like Facebook and Twitter by protesters, activists and supporters of the protests, as well as by those following the events around the globe.
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