#Indigenous: A Technical and Decolonial Analysis of Activist Uses of Hashtags Across Social Movements
A mixed methods network analysis of the content, circulation, and amount of data Native American activists circulated through Twitter during the 2016 US presidential election reveals contours of the technical challenges and social and political boundaries shaping Native American political life. A co...
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doaj-a533a32fc82c437282fbd8fe452aff1c2020-11-25T02:36:35ZengUniversity of Toronto LibrariesMediaTropes1913-60052017-12-017116618425740#Indigenous: A Technical and Decolonial Analysis of Activist Uses of Hashtags Across Social MovementsMarisa Elena Duarte0Morgan Vigil-Hayes1Arizona State UniversityNorthern Arizona UniversityA mixed methods network analysis of the content, circulation, and amount of data Native American activists circulated through Twitter during the 2016 US presidential election reveals contours of the technical challenges and social and political boundaries shaping Native American political life. A comparison of the results with a mainstream American dataset reveals how tweets propagated by Native American rights activists are characteristically more likely to focus on life-and-death issues. Analysis of the findings from an Indigenous perspective opens possibilities for considering activist, scientific, experiential, technical, governmental, political, and metaphysical aspects of Indigenous Internet research.http://www.mediatropes.com/index.php/Mediatropes/article/view/28556Indigenous peoplessocial mediaInternet studiessocial computingmethodologysocial movementssocial network analysis |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Marisa Elena Duarte Morgan Vigil-Hayes |
spellingShingle |
Marisa Elena Duarte Morgan Vigil-Hayes #Indigenous: A Technical and Decolonial Analysis of Activist Uses of Hashtags Across Social Movements MediaTropes Indigenous peoples social media Internet studies social computing methodology social movements social network analysis |
author_facet |
Marisa Elena Duarte Morgan Vigil-Hayes |
author_sort |
Marisa Elena Duarte |
title |
#Indigenous: A Technical and Decolonial Analysis of Activist Uses of Hashtags Across Social Movements |
title_short |
#Indigenous: A Technical and Decolonial Analysis of Activist Uses of Hashtags Across Social Movements |
title_full |
#Indigenous: A Technical and Decolonial Analysis of Activist Uses of Hashtags Across Social Movements |
title_fullStr |
#Indigenous: A Technical and Decolonial Analysis of Activist Uses of Hashtags Across Social Movements |
title_full_unstemmed |
#Indigenous: A Technical and Decolonial Analysis of Activist Uses of Hashtags Across Social Movements |
title_sort |
#indigenous: a technical and decolonial analysis of activist uses of hashtags across social movements |
publisher |
University of Toronto Libraries |
series |
MediaTropes |
issn |
1913-6005 |
publishDate |
2017-12-01 |
description |
A mixed methods network analysis of the content, circulation, and amount of data Native American activists circulated through Twitter during the 2016 US presidential election reveals contours of the technical challenges and social and political boundaries shaping Native American political life. A comparison of the results with a mainstream American dataset reveals how tweets propagated by Native American rights activists are characteristically more likely to focus on life-and-death issues. Analysis of the findings from an Indigenous perspective opens possibilities for considering activist, scientific, experiential, technical, governmental, political, and metaphysical aspects of Indigenous Internet research. |
topic |
Indigenous peoples social media Internet studies social computing methodology social movements social network analysis |
url |
http://www.mediatropes.com/index.php/Mediatropes/article/view/28556 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT marisaelenaduarte indigenousatechnicalanddecolonialanalysisofactivistusesofhashtagsacrosssocialmovements AT morganvigilhayes indigenousatechnicalanddecolonialanalysisofactivistusesofhashtagsacrosssocialmovements |
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1724799295164514304 |