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Paris Spring Book Talks: “The Revolution That Wasn’t: How Digital Activism Favors Conservatives”

Paris Spring Book Talks: “The Revolution That Wasn’t: How Digital Activism Favors Conservatives”

By on March 20, 2019 in Academia, Academic Publishing, Digital Activism, Digital Divide, Facebook, Journalism, Labor, My Talks, Silicon Valley, Social Movements, Sociology, Tea Party, The South, Twitter, Unions

Tuesday, May 21, 14h30-15h15, OECD Forum, moderated by Alessandro Bellantoni, Deputy Head of Division and Head of the Open Government Unit, Governance Directorate Friday, April 19, 15h-17h: Le séminaire d’analyse des Structures et des Processus Sociaux, Paris Sorbonne, Maison de la recherche 28 Rue Serpente 75006. Thursday, March 21,17h30-19h30: Le séminaire Etudier les cultures du […]

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Is Facebook just another paperboy with bad aim?

By on October 28, 2014 in Big Data, Facebook, Journalism, Labor, Silicon Valley, Twitter

“Facebook Is a Bigger Source for Political News than CNN, Fox” headlined a Mashable article last week. Oh, really? This provocative phrase kept showing up on my Twitter feed. The article was one of many that splashed news headlines after the Pew Research Journalism project issued a report on the news habits of Americans. But […]

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How Occupy Influenced the Election – Beyond the Pepper Spraying Cop

By on November 19, 2012 in Academia, Labor, Occupy, Social Movements, Sociology, Unions

Check out my latest post on a case study of how Occupy influenced the elections in California in Mobilizing Ideas, a social movement studies blog, which is part of The Center for the Study of Social Movements at the University of Notre Dame, editorial home of the academic journal Mobilization. Here’s the lede: “With all […]

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