Sweden / United States / Australia / United Kingdom / /
Event
Natural Disaster / /
IndustryTerm
online engagement / social media network / online debate / online profile / media organisations / transparent communications / Online participation / Social media ecologies / online posting / social networking service / Twitter / Twitter give access / online voices / Facebook / online public sphere / Internet research literature / cultural and new media scholars / social media spaces / online democracy / online users / energy / voice-oriented and linear ranking systems / Internet research / social media / broadband Internet / social media increases / online responses / media scholar / online communities / mass media / social media networks / diverse communication systems / technology market research / so-called Web / online presence / online listening behaviour / Internet users / social media activity / media forms / social media space / media theorists / public relations / focus groups / online communication / collaboration technologies / social media services / social media environments / Internet studies / online spaces / online community / online activity / /
NaturalFeature
Twitter channel / /
Organization
Prime Minister’s Office / Congress / /
Person
David Thorburn / Nick Couldry / Obama / David Goodman / Bob Pearson / David Cameron / Barbrook / Kate Crawford Listening / John Dewey / Jay Rosen / Ross Mayfield / Joe Trippi / Kevin Rudd / Kate Crawford / Howard Dean / Julia Gillard / Jane Douglas / John Perry Barlow / Albert O. Hirschman / Gordon Brown / Howard Rheingold / Lesley Johnson / Barack Obama / /
Position
economist / editor / Prime Minister / President / co-founder / ladder model / this group / politician / campaign manager for US presidential candidate Howard Dean / vice president of communities and conversations / senior executive / model / Professor / /
Kate Crawford Listening, not Lurking: The Neglected Form of Participation ‘We are prisoners of our metaphors, metaphorically speaking.’