Social Media and Postelection Crisis in Kenya

Domaine:

peace and securitydigital infrastructure

Type de record:

paper

Créateur:

MaaMar

Éditeur:

SAG

Hôte:

This article analyzes the role of the media during the two months of postelection crisis in 2008 in Kenya. We discuss how people exchanged information during and after the media ban and analyze online discussions and media coverage. Particular emphasis is given to the role of the social media, such as Web 2.0 communication tools and services, which enable citizens to interact or share content online. Our analysis shows that during the crisis, the social media functioned as an alternative medium for citizen communication or participatory journalism.This experience has important implications for the process of democratization in Kenya.

Social media and culture clash: Examining cultural influence on Facebook crisis communication in Botswana

Multicultural crisis communication in Botswana has become complex due to the country’s various ethni

Comparing ‘New’ and ‘Old’ Media for Violence Monitoring and Crisis Response in Kenya

Social media and digital technologies are changing the way information about political violence is c

Social Media and Security in Kenya Reports, 2015-2017

SMS:Africa provides evidence-based research on the role social media can play in shaping relationshi

Crisis Informatics and Applied Social Media Mining: End-to-End Multi-Stage ML Pipeline

Abstract—This paper presents an end-to-end machine learning
approach for min

Joint study of social media and affective polarization in Kenya

This is an observational study, in which we are aiming to demonstrate a reproducible method for quan

Comparing ‘New’ and ‘Old’ Media for Violence Monitoring and Crisis Response: Evidence from Kenya

This paper assesses the comparative opportunities and limitations of ‘new’ and ‘old’ data sources fo