A look at how entertainment, culture and religion have changed since 2001.
- Lecturer in Digital Media Sociology., City St George's, University of London
Donald Trump plans to augment the mainstream White House press corps with social media influencers and content creators. There is an insidious side to this strategy.
It is impossible for politicians to use TikTok for necessary, nuanced discussion around important policy proposals.
From Grant Shapps to the Cameronettes, the best and worst of the internet for the last week of #GE2015.
Some say that sharing is caring. But when it comes to party political publications, sharing on social media is careless. No matter how much you agree with Labour’s latest poster or the Greens’ latest video…
In one of my previous articles, I likened social media to a war zone during elections. If this is the case, then the Respect Party candidate in Bradford West is a the political equivalent of Rambo. A one-man…
YouTube is fast becoming one of the go-to platforms for any election. The media loves it as they can find videos of political gaffes caught by members of the public. Parties love it as they can make long…
Jeremy Paxman might be a bully, but his confrontational style makes for a great show.
This week, news outlets start taking sides ahead of the election, and social media brings out our cynical side.
While party leaders shun direct engagement on Twitter, other MPs are really engaged
No political party ever truly wins the social media war. All they can hope for is to survive without shooting themselves in the foot.
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