ELITE INTERACTION Public service broadcasters' use of Twitter during national elections in Norway and Sweden

被引:6
|
作者
Larsson, Anders Olof [1 ]
Kalsnes, Bente [2 ]
Christensen, Christian [3 ]
机构
[1] Westerdals Oslo Sch Arts Commun & Technol, Fac Management, Oslo, Norway
[2] Univ Oslo, Dept Media & Commun, Oslo, Norway
[3] Stockholm Univ, Dept Media Studies, Stockholm, Sweden
关键词
comparative research; elections; Norway; public service broadcasting; Sweden; Twitter; SOCIAL MEDIA; NEWS; ONLINE; FACEBOOK; CAMPAIGN; COMMUNICATION; BROADSHEET; NETWORKING; PATTERNS; SITES;
D O I
10.1080/17512786.2016.1234943
中图分类号
G2 [信息与知识传播];
学科分类号
05 ; 0503 ;
摘要
While a good deal of research has examined the uses of Twitter in journalism, comparably few research projects employ comparative research designs in order to provide new insights. The present study details Twitter use by public service broadcasters (PSBs) during recent national elections in Norway and Sweden. Utilizing quantitative analysis of social media content in tandem with qualitative interviews with key PSB journalists, the main results indicate that while the PSB organizations-the Norwegian NRK and the Swedish SVT-are both frequently contacted by "regular" citizens on Twitter, they seem to prefer to retweet and interact with journalists, politicians or other "elite" users. Compared with the interviews performed, the study uncovers an interesting tension as journalists often talk about the need to engage with "regular" users-a practice that is arguably in line with PSB regulations, but that is seldom adhered to in the contexts studied here.
引用
收藏
页码:1137 / 1157
页数:21
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] The use of Twitter by state leaders and its impact on the public during the COVID-19 pandemic
    Haman, Michael
    [J]. HELIYON, 2020, 6 (11)
  • [22] Outpatient mental healthcare service use among women with migrant background in Norway: a national register study
    Melanie Straiton
    Karina Corbett
    Anna-Clara Hollander
    Lars Johan Hauge
    [J]. BMC Health Services Research, 19
  • [23] Interaction Between Pharmaceutical Companies and the Public During the COVID-19 Pandemic-A Twitter Analysis
    Gyftopoulos, Sotirios
    Drosatos, George
    Pecchia, Leandro
    Fico, Giuseppe
    Kaldoudi, Eleni
    [J]. MEDICON 2023 AND CMBEBIH 2023, VOL 1, 2024, 93 : 826 - 834
  • [24] Prevention of snus use: Attitudes and activities in the Public Dental Service in the south-eastern part of Norway
    Tanner, Tarja
    Valen, Hakon Rukke
    Grotvedt, Liv
    Kopperud, Simen E.
    Becher, Rune
    Karlsen, Line Schroder
    Ansteinsson, Vibeke
    [J]. CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL DENTAL RESEARCH, 2019, 5 (03): : 205 - 211
  • [25] Does Campaigning on Social Media Make a Difference? Evidence From Candidate Use of Twitter During the 2015 and 2017 UK Elections
    Bright, Jonathan
    Hale, Scott
    Ganesh, Bharath
    Bulovsky, Andrew
    Margetts, Helen
    Howard, Phil
    [J]. COMMUNICATION RESEARCH, 2020, 47 (07) : 988 - 1009
  • [26] Public library Twitter use during the early period of the COVID-19 lockdown in the United States
    Choi, Youngok
    Kim, Sung Un
    [J]. ELECTRONIC LIBRARY, 2021, 39 (05): : 713 - 731
  • [27] Mining Social Media for Political Communication: Lessons from an Analysis of Twitter Use between Citizens and the African National Congress pre-2014 South African National Elections
    Lubinga, Elizabeth
    Baloyi, Mahlatse
    [J]. POLITIKON, 2019, 46 (03) : 275 - 288
  • [28] Post-Neoliberalism or Deepened Neoliberalism? The Chicago Public Transportation Service and Elite Response during the Great Stagnation
    Farmer, Stephanie
    Noonan, Sean
    [J]. PERSPECTIVES ON GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNOLOGY, 2011, 10 (01) : 73 - 84
  • [29] Use of Twitter Polls to Determine Public Opinion Regarding Content Presented at a Major National Specialty. Society Meeting
    Rosenkrantz, Andrew B.
    Hawkins, C. Matthew
    [J]. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF RADIOLOGY, 2017, 14 (02) : 177 - 182
  • [30] FRAMING NATIONAL-SECURITY - ELITE PUBLIC DISCOURSE ON NUCLEAR-WEAPONS DURING THE COLD-WAR
    MEYER, DS
    [J]. POLITICAL COMMUNICATION, 1995, 12 (02) : 173 - 192