El taller contará con presencia española: Andreu Casero-Ripollés y Ramón A. Feenstra (Universitat Jaume I, Castellón,), Víctor Sampedro Blanco (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos), Mayra Martínez Avidad (Universidad Camilo Jośe Cela, Spain), Javier Lorenzo Rodríguez (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid), Carmen Beatriz Fernández (Universidad de Navarra), Andreina Itriago (Universitat de Barcelona), y Beatriz Nieto.
A continuación reproducimos el programa completo.
***
A workshop and special issue of the
International Journal of Press/Politics. Convenors: Andrew Chadwick and
Jennifer Stromer-Galley
Wednesday, July 1
6pm–7.30pm: Welcome reception at
Greenberg House, Syracuse University in D.C.
Greenberg House is located at 2301
Calvert St NW, Washington, DC 20008, United States, about five minutes walk
from the Omni hotel.
Thursday, July 2
Workshop venue: Omni Shoreham Hotel
The hotel is located at 2500 Calvert
Street NW, Washington DC 20008.
8.45–9.15: Welcome and Introduction
Andrew Chadwick and Jenny Stromer-Galley
9.15–10.30: Interactivity, Engagement,
and Mobilization (I)
Social Media and Political Campaigning:
Changing Terms of Engagement? —Michael J. Jensen (University of Canberra,
Australia)
Interactivity and Self-Presentation in
Social Media Election Campaigns: Comparing the USA and Norway
—Gunn Enli (University of Oslo, Norway)
Like Thy Following: Post-Soviet Political
Parties in the Digital Age and Their Elections
—Nelli Babayan (Freie Universität
Berlin, Germany)
Chair: Cristian Vaccari (Royal Holloway,
University of London, United Kingdom and University of Bologna, Italy).
10.30–11.00: Coffee Break
11.00–12.10: Party Systems and Digital
Media (I)
Political Leveler or Force for
Normalization? The Effects of Internet Proliferation on Small and Niche Party
Electoral Support
—Joshua D. Potter and Johanna L. Dunaway
(Louisiana State University, USA)
The Internet and Election Campaigns in
Brazil: Lessons from the 2014 Presidential Election
—Afonso de Albuquerque, Eleonora de
Magalhães, and Carvalho Marcelo Alves, (Fluminense Federal University, Brazil)
To Approve or to Protest: The Influence
of Internet Use on the Valence of Political Participation in Authoritarian
China
—Jun Xiang (The University of Arizona,
USA)
From Ephemeral Websites to Strategic New
Media Deployment by Political Party and Aspirant Campaigns in Africa – Kenya,
Nigeria and South Africa
—Okoth Fred Mudhai (Coventry University,
United Kingdom)
Chair: Bente Kalsnes (University of Oslo)
12.15–1.15: Media Logics, Campaigning,
and Power (I)
The E-Mail-Television Advertising Funnel:
Digital Disappointment in American Electoral Campaigning
—Dave Karpf (George Washington
University, USA)
Facebook Use in the Brazilian 2014 Presidential
Elections: A Comparative Study of the Influence of Polling Numbers on
Communicative Strategies
—Patrícia G. C. Rossini, Erica A.
Baptista, Vanessa V. Oliveira, and Rafael C. Sampaio (Federal University of
Minas Gerais, Brazil)
Individualized Campaigns in a
Party-centered System? An Analysis of Candidate Websites in the 2013 German
Parliamentary Elections
— Katharina Esau (University of
Düsseldorf, Germany)
Chair: Andrew Chadwick (Royal Holloway,
University of London, United Kingdom).
1.15–2.30: Lunch Break
Note: lunch will not be provided. There
is a good choice of places to eat in the hotel and within walking distance.
2.30–3.45: Party Organizations,
Connective Action, and Hybridity (I)
Old and New Media Logics in an Election
Campaign: the Case of Podemos in Spain
—Andreu Casero-Ripollés (Universitat
Jaume I, Castellón, Spain), Ramón A. Feenstra (Universitat Jaume I,
Castellón, Spain), and Simon Tormey (The University of Sydney, Australia)
Digital Communication Technologies and
the Scottish Independence Referendum: How, Why and With What Implications?
—Ana Ines Langer, Michael Comerford, and
Des McNulty (University of Glasgow, United Kingdom)
The Rise and Fall of Ukrainian
Nationalist Parties: An Analysis of Electoral Campaigning and Social Media
Discourse
—Larisa Doroshenko, Dmitriy Kofanov,
Tetyana Schneider, Dominique Brossard, Dietram A. Scheufele, and Michael Xenos
(University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA)
Chair: Andreas Jungherr (University of
Mannheim, Germany).
3.45–4.15: Coffee Break
4.15–5.30: Interactivity, Engagement, and
Mobilization (II)
Social Media Actions and Interactions:
The Role of Facebook and Twitter During the 2014 European Parliament Elections
in the 28 European Union Nations —Karolina Koc-Michalska (Audencia School of
Management, France), Darren G. Lilleker (Bournemouth University, United
Kingdom), Tomasz Michalski, and Jan Zajac
Social Media as Spaces for Mobilization
and Citizen Participation in Venezuela —Elias Said-Hung and Jorge Valencia
Cobos (Universidad del Norte, Colombia)
The Social Media Paradox Explained:
Comparing Political Parties’ Facebook Strategy vs. Practice
—Bente Kalsnes (University of Oslo)
The Dialectics of Online Election
Campaigns in Non-Democratic Environments: The Case of Russia
—Jennifer Shkabatur (IDC Herzliya,
Israel)
Chair: Jennifer Stromer-Galley (Syracuse
University, USA).
Friday, July 3
9.00–10.15: Media Logics, Campaigning,
and Power (II)
Campaigns, Digital Media and Mobilization
in India
—Taberez Ahmed Neyazi (Jamia Millia
Islamia University, India), Holli A. Semetko (Emory University, USA), and Anup
Kumar (Cleveland State University, USA)
Styles of Social Media Campaigning and
Influence in the Political Twitter Sphere: Linking Survey Data on Candidates
with Twitter Data
—Bernard Enjolras and Rune Karlsen,
Institute for Social Research, Norway
Four Uses of Digital Tools in Political
Campaigns: Routines, Information, Resource, and Symbol
—Andreas Jungherr (University of
Mannheim, Germany).
The Popularization of Political
Communication on Facebook —Diego Ceccobelli (Scuola Normale Superiore, Italy)
Chair: Dave Karpf (George Washington
University, USA).
10.15–10.45: Coffee Break
10.45–11.55: Interactivity, Engagement,
and Mobilization (III)
Party Campaigners or Citizen Campaigners?
How Social Media Contribute to Deepening and Broadening Party-related
Engagement in Comparative Perspective
—Cristian Vaccari (Royal Holloway,
University of London, United Kingdom and University of Bologna) and Augusto
Valeriani (University of Bologna)
Analyzing the Implications of the BJP’s
Use of Social Media to Engage Indian Voters
—Pallavi Guha and Kalyani Chadha
(University of Maryland)
Do Candidates Still Avoid Online
Interaction? Democracy and Citizen Empowerment Through Communicative
Interactions Between Campaigns and Voters in the 2010 Brazilian Presidential
Election
—Camilo Aggio (Federal University of
Bahia, Brazil)
Chair: Holli A. Semetko (Emory
University, USA)
12.00–1.00: Party Organizations,
Connective Action, and Hybridity (II)
New Recruits, the Same Old Recruits or a
Digital Dead-end? Organizational Ramifications of Online Political Posters and
UK Political Parties on Facebook —Benjamin Lee and Vincent Campbell (University
of Leicester, UK)
The Digital Public Sphere: A Non-Official
Public Space?
—Víctor Sampedro Blanco (Universidad Rey
Juan Carlos, Spain) and Mayra Martínez Avidad (Universidad Camilo Jośe Cela,
Spain)
The Determinants and Dynamics of
Twitter-based Interactions Among Candidates
—Michaël Boireau, Matteo Gagliolo,
Emilie van Haute, and Laura Sudulich (Universite libre de Bruxelles, Belgium)
Chair: Darren G. Lilleker (Bournemouth
University, United Kingdom) 1.00–2.15: Lunch Break
Note: lunch will not be provided. There
is a good choice of places to eat in the hotel and within walking distance.
2.15–3.30: Party Systems and Digital
Media (II)
Twitter as a Predictive Tool: a Case
Study in the South of England during the UK's 2015 General Election
—Ivor Gaber (University of Sussex, United
Kingdom)
“They’re here...”: Western, Central, and
Eastern European Parties on Users’ Social Media Timelines
— Javier Lorenzo Rodríguez (Universidad
Carlos III de Madrid, Spain).
#elections: The Use of Twitter by
Provincial Political Parties in Canada —Tamara A. Small (University of Guelph)
and Thierry Giasson (Université Laval)
Ready, Set, Go! Cyberpolitics Are Ready
for the Elections: The Cases of Argentina, Spain and Venezuela in the First
Half of the 2015 Electoral Year
— Carmen Beatriz Fernández (Universidad
de Navarra, Spain), Andreina Itriago (Universitat de Barcelona, Spain), and
Beatriz Nieto.
Chair: Johanna L. Dunaway (Louisiana
State University, USA). 3.30–4.00: Coffee Break
4.00–5.15: Interactivity, Engagement, and
Mobilization (IV)
Agenda-Setting Under Disintermediation:
Evidence from Facebook in the U.S. 2012 Election
—Deen Freelon (American University, USA)
Effects of First Time Voters’ Political
Social Media Use on Electoral Behavior -
A Smartphone-based Measurement of Media
exposure to Political
Information in an Election Campaign
— Jakob Ohme (University of Southern
Denmark), Claes de Vreese (University of Amsterdam), Kim Andersen (University
of Southern Denmark), Camilla Jensen (University of Southern Denmark),, and
Erik Albaek (University of Southern Denmark)
Affordances of Social Media in Nigerian
Fourth Republic Elections —Presley Ifukor (University of Münster, Germany) and
Emmanuel Akin- Awokoya (High Tech Center for Nigerian Women and Youths,
Nigeria)
Political Deliberation and Conversation
between Political Elites and Internet Users on Facebook and Twitter during a
Local Election: a Political Communication Systems’ Approach
—Juan S. Larrosa-Fuentes (Temple
University, USA).
Chair: Karolina Koc-Michalska (Audencia
School of Management, France) 5.15–6.00 Concluding Session
Free discussion involving the whole
group.
6.00: Workshop Ends
###
