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Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
Media sources, whether print or information communication technologies, are viewed as important tools that help to convey the message of the movement and to sway hearts and minds. This session focuses on in-depth analyses of media influences that positively or negatively effect social movements; to the circumstances under which the same types of media attention may prove helpful or harmful; and, to the long-term versus short-term effects of media on social movements.
Digital Misaffordances: Social Media Mobilizing and Organizing in the 2018 Teachers Strikes - Eric Benjamin Blanc, NYU
Drive-By Solidarity: Online Relationships between Twitter Campaigns of #OpKKK and #BlackLivesMatter - Jared Matthew Wright, Purdue University; Kaitlin Kelly-Thompson, Purdue University; S. Laurel Weldon, Simon Fraser University; Dan Goldwasser, Purdue University; Aviral Sandeep Mansingka, Purdue University; Ammar Husain, Purdue University; Rachel L. Einwohner, Purdue University; Valeria Sinclair-Chapman, Purdue University; Fernando Tormos, Scholars Strategy Network
Editorial Control? National Newspaper Characteristics, Substantive News Coverage, and the 1960s Civil Rights Movement - Edwin Amenta, University of California, Irvine; Thomas Alan Elliott, University of California, Irvine; Nicole Clorinda Shortt, University of California, Irvine; Amber Celina Tierney, University of Maine; Didem Turkoglu, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
The Power of the Candlelight. Discursive and Political Opportunities and Social Movement Outcomes in South Korea - Ion Bogdan Vasi, University of Iowa; Hyunsik Chun, University of Iowa
Tweets from the Flock: A Proposal for a Holistic Analysis of Social Movements via Twitter - Kevin Hans Waitkuweit, University of Illinois at Chicago