Artivist reception on Twitter: art, politics and social media

Weij, Frank; Berkers, Pauwke

doi:10.1080/1369118x.2021.2020868

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Previous researchers have conducted studies on how social network analysis (SNA) is used as a method to understand the mapping of patterns and relationships surrounding an issue on Twitter. Research results analyzing more than two million tweets on the Twitter platform provide insights into how people discuss social issues, such as politics (Weij & Berkers, 2022). Political communication on Twitter is widely utilized by political elites.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Network Analysis: Political Elite Actors #DemokratLawanBegal on Twitter

Susi Nurdinaningsih,

Susilo,

Murwani

2024

JKP

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This research explores the impact of the #DemokratLawanBegal hashtag on Twitter, focusing on its role in shaping political discourse and influencing party leaders' alignment. It aims to uncover relationships among elite actors and identify influential figures within the Twitter network using this hashtag. Drawing on concepts like political communication, political elites, Twitter's importance, and Social Network Analysis (SNA), the study adopts SNA methodologies with tools like Netlytic and Gephi Apps. Data collection occurred throughout 3-10 April 2023 to maintain relevance. The findings highlight the significant impact of the #DemokratLawanBegal hashtag in shaping political discourse and the power struggle within the Democratic Party. AHY emerges as a more influential figure than Moeldoko, and Twitter, particularly through this hashtag, plays a central role in political communication and framing strategies. Social Network Analysis reveals a closely interconnected network of actors, with the official Democratic Party account (@pdemokrat) central to information dissemination. Some actors facilitate swift information sharing (closeness centrality), while others serve as key connectors (betweenness centrality). These insights deepen our understanding of contemporary political communication dynamics, offering implications for political campaigns, policy advocacy, and digital strategies.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Network Analysis: Political Elite Actors #DemokratLawanBegal on Twitter

Susi Nurdinaningsih,

Susilo,

Murwani

2024

JKP

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“…Recent research on artivism includes various creative forms of expression such as music, dance, theatre, poetry, performance, visual arts, comics, etc., and not only in physical but increasingly also in digital forms (Moreno-Almeida, 2021;Weij and Berkers, 2022). A significant share of the studies on artivism focus on gender struggles from feminist (Serra, Enríquez and Johnson, 2017;Moura and Cerdeira 2021;López, 2022) and/or queer perspectives (Ferreira, 2015;Ribeiro and de Moraes Franco, 2021).…”

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confidence: 99%

Contesting Extractivism through Amazonian Indigenous Artivism: Decolonial reflections on possibilities for crafting a pluriverse from within

Fortes,

Porsani,

Lalander

2023

Alternautas

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This article provides an analysis of Amazonian Indigenous peoples’ “artivism” – understood as artistic expressions with activist orientation. It approaches artivism within the context of the emergence of Contemporary Indigenous Art in Brazil and its significance in the resistance against the centuries-long oppression of native peoples, illustrated by the advancement of extractivism in the Amazon. We focus on the artworks by four prominent Indigenous artivists: Jaider Esbell’s critical engagements with art history; Denilson Baniwa’s reanthropophagy movement; Daiara Tukano’s critique of articide; and Emerson Pontes’ transformation into Uýra, the Walking Tree. Altogether, the messages embedded in their artworks contest the dominant growth-oriented development narrative anchored on the pre-eminence of the human-nature ontological dualism, where Nature is reduced to economic resource, along with a view of development that positions western ways of knowing, being and living at the forefront of a civilizational continuum. We conclude by elucidating the central decolonizing role of Indigenous artivism and its potential to strengthen Indigenous’ voices and agendas which include exercising self-determination, resisting extractivism, and crafting more plural and just worlds.

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Will Creative Labor Lost Their Jobs? A Social Informatics Study of the “No to AI Generated Images” Campaign

Zeng,

Chen

2024

Communications in Computer and Information Science

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Artivist reception on Twitter: art, politics and social media

Cited by 6 publications

References 39 publications

Social Network Analysis: Political Elite Actors #DemokratLawanBegal on Twitter

Social Network Analysis: Political Elite Actors #DemokratLawanBegal on Twitter

Contesting Extractivism through Amazonian Indigenous Artivism: Decolonial reflections on possibilities for crafting a pluriverse from within

Will Creative Labor Lost Their Jobs? A Social Informatics Study of the “No to AI Generated Images” Campaign

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