Mining Social Media Text: Extracting Knowledge from Facebook

Salloum, et al. Said A.

doi:10.12785/ijcds/060203

Cited by 50 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Supported by the social media mining methodological framework of Salloum et al (2017), the analysis steps mainly include information extraction, natural language processing, categorization, summarization, and visualization. Specifically, Louise Kennedy started blogging on Twitter in February 2011.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Small Brands Survive the Social Media Firestorm Through Culture Heritage: A Case Study of Irish Fashion Microblogging

Shen

2022

Sage Open

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With the rise of social media, brand communication has undergone tremendous changes. In particular, small brands have been affected severely. Given this, this study investigated strategies for how small brands can survive in the digital age using a case study of Louise Kennedy, a representative Irish fashion designer brand. After examining a total of 2,899 tweets, the study finds a strategic mechanism for heritage branding on social media, and confirms the important role of cultural heritage in the success of small brands. As a result, the study extends prior studies on heritage branding to fashion marketing on social media. Also, it provides actionable insights for small brands to survive the social media firestorm.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Small Brands Survive the Social Media Firestorm Through Culture Heritage: A Case Study of Irish Fashion Microblogging

Shen

2022

Sage Open

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“…The application of the technology spans from social media knowledge extraction (A. Salloum, 2017), to analysing leadership behaviour in e-learning contexts (Xie et al, 2018) or conducting systematic literature reviews (Mergel et al, 2018).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Late to the Party? Agile Methods in British and German Government Institutions

Kupi¹

2021

Preprint

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This thesis project developed an online data collection and analysis system to trace the evolution and spread of agile methods in British and German government institutions. Agile methods are rooted in the software development departments of the private sector and are characterised by an iterative development process that focuses on the user. As the digital transformation gains ground in the public sector, these methods are also becoming more relevant to government institutions. Yet, public management literature still lacks an understanding of the temporal and spatial evolution of this development. To fill this research gap, this study analysed the occurrence of agile methods related keywords on British and German government websites over time. A total of 49 government domains were crawled and 171,569 potentially agile related pages downloaded. After preprocessing (e.g. extracting the publishing organisation’s name and the publishing date) and cleaning the data, 451 relevant sites were left. The analysis showed that the number of agile related sites published by government institutions as well as the number of government domains publishing agile sites increased over time and particularly in recent years (289% increase in number of published sites from 2017 to 2019). Furthermore, it revealed that 84% of agile sites also mention digital transformation related keywords. German federal and state level institutions published a total of 74 agile related pages, the first one in 2015, and the most active bodies turned out to be the Federal Ministry of Labour & Social Aairs and the state of Baden-Württemberg. The Federal Government Office and the Bavarian government lead in terms of most detailed methods description. On the other hand, Britons have been discussing agile methods on their government web presences since 2011 (380 pages in total), while the lead institutions in terms of number of sites published are the Government Digital Service and the Cabinet Office. With regard to the depth of agile methods descriptions the leaders are the Home Office and the Education & Skills Funding Agency. When comparing British and German central government ministerial departments, the wide lead – in terms of all three, quantity, timing, and depth – of the British institutions becomes apparent. To catch up, Germans should more strongly acknowledge the strategic relevance of agile methods for government’s digital transformation, and consider establishing distinct lighthouse institutions that internally push the application of agile methods and openly talk about it so that other institutions can follow. Future work could include further relevant actors such as NGOs, consultancies or media outlets in the analysis to possibly reveal who ”drives” the adoption of agile methods in government institutions.

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“…On the data gathered, various text mining techniques were used. Findings showed that Fox News is the news outlet with the most Facebook postings shared, followed by CNN and ABC News, in that order [13].…”

Section: Data Mining On Social Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Detection of Knowledge on Social Media Using Data Mining Techniques

Alolayan,

Alhamed

2024

OJAppS

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In light of the rapid growth and development of social media, it has become the focus of interest in many different scientific fields. They seek to extract useful information from it, and this is called (knowledge), such as extracting information related to people's behaviors and interactions to analyze feelings or understand the behavior of users or groups, and many others. This extracted knowledge has a very important role in decision-making, creating and improving marketing objectives and competitive advantage, monitoring events, whether political or economic, and development in all fields. Therefore, to extract this knowledge, we need to analyze the vast amount of data found within social media using the most popular data mining techniques and applications related to social media sites.

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Mining Social Media Text: Extracting Knowledge from Facebook

Cited by 50 publications

References 18 publications

How Small Brands Survive the Social Media Firestorm Through Culture Heritage: A Case Study of Irish Fashion Microblogging

How Small Brands Survive the Social Media Firestorm Through Culture Heritage: A Case Study of Irish Fashion Microblogging

Late to the Party? Agile Methods in British and German Government Institutions

Detection of Knowledge on Social Media Using Data Mining Techniques

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