Search results: Sage Journals

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published February, 2014

Did Russia (Nearly) have a Facebook Revolution in 2011? Social Media's Challenge to Authoritarianism

Stephen White, Ian McAllister

Politics

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published April, 2018

Facebook polls as proto-democratic instruments in the Egyptian revolution: The ‘We Are All Khaled Said’ Facebook page

Rasha Abdulla, Thomas Poell, Bernhard Rieder [...]

Global Media and Communication

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2012

The Contribution of Facebook to the 2011 Tunisian Revolution: A Cyberpsychological Insight

Yousri Marzouki, Inès Skandrani-Marzouki, Moez Béjaoui [...]

Cyberpsychology,Behavior,and Social Networking

Open accessResearch articleFirst published July, 2015

How the Facebook Arabic Page “We Are All Khaled Said” Helped Promote the Egyptian Revolution

Kara Alaimo

Social Media + Society

Open accessResearch articleFirst published 2013

Tunisia in the Aftermath of the Revolution

Asma Moalla

Sage Open

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published February, 2014

Will politics be tweeted? New media use by Iranian youth in 2011

Magdalena Wojcieszak, Briar Smith

New Media & Society

Open accessResearch articleFirst published December, 2015

Data critique and analytical opportunities for very large Facebook Pages: Lessons learned from exploring “We are all Khaled Said”

Bernhard Rieder, Rasha Abdulla, Thomas Poell [...]

Big Data & Society

Restricted accessOtherFirst published July, 2011

Media and the Arab uprisings of 2011: Research notes

Simon Cottle

Journalism

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2015

The politics of political communication: Competing news discourses of the 2011 Egyptian protests

Bahaa G Ghobrial, Karin G Wilkins

International Communication Gazette

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2016

Modern communication technologies and the extension of the territory of struggle: Conceptualising Tunisia’s jasmine revolution

Mathieu Rousselin

New Media & Society

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published February, 2014

Did Russia (Nearly) have a Facebook Revolution in 2011? Social Media's Challenge to Authoritarianism

Stephen White, Ian McAllister

Politics

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published April, 2018

Facebook polls as proto-democratic instruments in the Egyptian revolution: The ‘We Are All Khaled Said’ Facebook page

Rasha Abdulla, Thomas Poell, Bernhard Rieder [...]

Global Media and Communication

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2012

The Contribution of Facebook to the 2011 Tunisian Revolution: A Cyberpsychological Insight

Yousri Marzouki, Inès Skandrani-Marzouki, Moez Béjaoui [...]

Cyberpsychology,Behavior,and Social Networking

Open accessResearch articleFirst published July, 2015

How the Facebook Arabic Page “We Are All Khaled Said” Helped Promote the Egyptian Revolution

Kara Alaimo

Social Media + Society

Open accessResearch articleFirst published 2013

Tunisia in the Aftermath of the Revolution

Asma Moalla

Sage Open

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published February, 2014

Will politics be tweeted? New media use by Iranian youth in 2011

Magdalena Wojcieszak, Briar Smith

New Media & Society

Open accessResearch articleFirst published December, 2015

Data critique and analytical opportunities for very large Facebook Pages: Lessons learned from exploring “We are all Khaled Said”

Bernhard Rieder, Rasha Abdulla, Thomas Poell [...]

Big Data & Society

Restricted accessOtherFirst published July, 2011

Media and the Arab uprisings of 2011: Research notes

Simon Cottle

Journalism

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2015

The politics of political communication: Competing news discourses of the 2011 Egyptian protests

Bahaa G Ghobrial, Karin G Wilkins

International Communication Gazette

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2016

Modern communication technologies and the extension of the territory of struggle: Conceptualising Tunisia’s jasmine revolution

Mathieu Rousselin

New Media & Society