Figure - uploaded by Roya Imani Giglou
Content may be subject to copyright.
5. Relationship between offline/online participation and feelings related to Gezi Park protests

5. Relationship between offline/online participation and feelings related to Gezi Park protests

Similar publications

Article
Full-text available
With the operation and development of social economy, the emergence of network technology has caused a series of changes in contemporary music media and people’s conception of music. A series of transformations have occurred. The article focuses on music network communication and the public’s music concept and elaborates on the transformation of it...
Article
Full-text available
Background Little research has been done on nonverbal deception cues in computer-mediated communication (CMC). However, deception is a daily occurrence and since much communication is shifting towards CMC, it is important to understand the difference between truthful and deceptive messages. Objective This research obtained more insight in the use...
Article
Full-text available
Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate the extent to which online communication can enhance patients' knowledge of orthodontic topics, as well as compare the effectiveness of images, video, and text messages as tools for delivering orthodontic information. Materials and methods: Two WhatsApp groups were created comprising 30 males and 33 femal...
Article
Full-text available
Parents play a vital role in supporting their children's learning. This paper mainly explored parents' perceptions of a flexible learning program in one laboratory school in Metro Manila. Convenient sampling was used to identify the participants. There were 86 parents who voluntarily participated in this study via survey which utilized a convergent...

Citations

... Unlike the protestors in Turkey, they did not need to fear social or political pressures or fear violence from police, and this circumstance allowed the members of the diaspora to speak powerfully without fear of repercussions. Its members were also able to spread the information that they gathered from those on the ground to outside communities which lacked the ability to access that information (Imani Giglou, 2018). Taken together, these facets of the Gezi Park protests allowed us the opportunity to research the structure of online networks by analyzing the response of the diaspora to political realities in their home country, to study the structure of the online networks of the Turkish diaspora, and to determine what role these online networks played in the protests themselves. ...
Chapter
This study investigates how members of the Turkish diaspora connected online using Twitter as a social medium during the Gezi Park protests and how those connections and the structure of the resulting Twitter network changed after the protests ended. Further, the authors examine respondents' online influence and their roles in the movement, using social network centrality measures and Tommasel and Godoy's (2015) novel metric. The authors utilize data from Twitter to determine the connections between 307 distinct users, using both online and offline surveys. The findings reveal that Turkish diaspora members' use of Twitter provided the impetus for larger structural changes to the Twitter network. Moreover, results indicate that users' influence was not related to the frequency of their re-tweets or the number of their Twitter followers. Rather, users' influence corresponds to other factors such as their ability to spread information and engage with other users and also to the importance of their Twitter content.
Chapter
Full-text available
In addition to looking at the ongoing election campaigns in Nigeria, past election campaigns both locally and globally (especially since Brexit referendum in the United Kingdom and the 2016 presidential election in the United States) have highlighted how fake news and hate speech can be used to cause political instability in society. Ever since, fake news and hate speech issues and their impacts on democratic processes have gained widespread research attention. Hence, an urge exists to not only further understand the concepts of fake news and hate speech but also to define them based on empirical and critical literature. This chapter intends to clearly provide further understanding about the definition of fake news through a redefinition of the concept based on a critical review of literature. Also, critically discussed in this chapter are the impacts both fake news and hate speech can have on the consolidation of democracy in Nigeria. Some policy recommendations are offered.