social media discourse and culture: a proposal for comparative informatics research

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Social Media Discourse and Culture: A Proposal for Comparative Informatics Research Sean P. Goggins & Christopher M. Mascaro Group Informatics Lab Drexel University

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Social Media Discourse and Culture: A Proposal for Comparative Informatics Research. Sean P. Goggins & Christopher M. Mascaro Group Informatics Lab Drexel University. Discourse. Understanding Sought. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Social Media Discourse and Culture: A Proposal for Comparative Informatics Research

Social Media Discourse and Culture: A Proposal

for Comparative Informatics Research

 Sean P. Goggins & Christopher M. MascaroGroup Informatics LabDrexel University

Page 2: Social Media Discourse and Culture: A Proposal for Comparative Informatics Research

Discourse

Page 3: Social Media Discourse and Culture: A Proposal for Comparative Informatics Research

Understanding SoughtRelationship between social media discourse and construction of culture through social media in locales (International, national, regional, local)Relationship between social media discourse and activities in the physical worldTo what extent are we able to identify emergent discourse groups through analysis of social media discourse? Internationally, nationally, regionally & locally.

Page 4: Social Media Discourse and Culture: A Proposal for Comparative Informatics Research

Framing the Problem

Page 5: Social Media Discourse and Culture: A Proposal for Comparative Informatics Research

Group Informatics: A Methodological

Approach

Ontology andModel

Page 6: Social Media Discourse and Culture: A Proposal for Comparative Informatics Research

Group Informatics: Contextualizing Interaction

Traces

Page 7: Social Media Discourse and Culture: A Proposal for Comparative Informatics Research

Online Learning

Time

Goggins, S. P., Laffey, J., & Gallagher, M. (2011). Completely online group formation and development: small groups as socio-technical systems. Information Technology & People, 24(2), 104-133. doi:10.1108/09593841111137322