Sosiale medier og valgkamp (avsluttet)

Mer utfyllende informasjon på prosjektets engelske nettsider.

Om prosjektet

Sosiale medier og valgkamp (Social Media and Agenda-Setting in Election Campaigns) var et internasjonal forskningsprosjekt ledet fra Universitetet i Oslo. Formålet med prosjektet var å undersøke hvordan sosiale medier påvirker valgkamp og politisk debatt.

Sentrale spørsmål i prosjektet var:

• Hva kjennetegner politikeres bruk av sosiale medier?
• Flyttes den politiske debatten fra tradisjonelle medier til sosiale medier?
• Skaper sosiale medier en ny arena for dagsordensetting?

Disse spørsmålene ble undersøkt gjennom intervjuer med politikere og informasjonsrådgivere i de største partiene i Norge, USA, Sverige og Australia, innholdsanalyse av sosiale medier som Twitter og Facebook, og nettverksanalyse av politikernes Twittersfære.

Finansiering

Prosjektet var finansiert av Norges forskningsråd (NFR).

Varighet

2012-2015.

Arrangementer

#Valgkamp 2013 - Den siste TV-valgkampen?

Tid og sted: 5. september 2013, Nedjma, Litteraturhuset. 

Forskningsprosjektet Sosiale medier og Valgkamp ved Institutt for medier og kommunikasjon (UiO), inviterte i samarbeid med TNS Gallup og Kampanje til seminaret: #Valg2013 - Den siste TV-valgkampen?

Seminaret handlet om norske politikeres bruk av sosiale medier i valgkampen 2013.

Clinton vs Trump: valgkamp og sosiale medier

Tid og sted: 28. sep. 2016 12:00–15:30, Nasjonalgalleriet, Auditoriet, 1. etg, Universitetsgata 13, Oslo

• Hva preger årets valgkamp i USA?
• Hvilken rolle spiller sosiale medier?
• Og har denne valgkampen noen innflytelse på neste års stortingsvalg?

Innlegg og paneldebatt. Arrangementet var åpent for alle.

Publikasjoner

2018

• Bruns, Axel & Enli, Gunn (2018). Norwegian Twittersphere. Dynamics and Structure.  Nordicom Review.  ISSN 1403-1108. 39(1), s 129- 148 . doi: 10.2478/nor-2018-0006 Fulltekst i vitenarkiv.
• Enli, Gunn & Rosenberg, Linda Therese (2018). Trust in the Age of Social Media: Populist Politicians Seem More Authentic.  Social Media + Society.  ISSN 2056-3051.  4(1), s 1- 11 . doi:10.1177/2056305118764430 Fulltekst i vitenarkiv

2017

• Enli, Gunn (2017). Twitter as arena for the authentic outsider: exploring the social media campaigns of Trump and Clinton in the 2016 US presidential election.  European Journal of Communication.  ISSN 0267-3231.  32(1), s 50- 61  Fulltekst i vitenarkiv.

• Enli, Gunn & Simonsen, Chris-Adrian (2017). 'Social Media Logic' Meets Professional Norms: Twitter Hashtag Usage by Journalists and Politicians.  Information, Communication & Society.  ISSN 1369-118X.  21(8), s 1081- 1096 . doi:10.1080/1369118X.2017.1301515

• Enli, Gunn (2017). New Media and Politics.  Annals of the International Communication Association.  ISSN 2380-8977.  s 1- 8  Fulltekst i vitenarkiv.

• Kalsnes, Bente; Larsson, Anders Olof & Enli, Gunn (2017). The social media logic of political interaction: Exploring citizens’ and politicians’ relationship on Facebook and Twitter.  First Monday.  ISSN 1396-0466.  22(2)  Fulltekst i vitenarkiv.

2016

• Bruns, Axel, Gunn Enli, Eli Skogerbø, Anders Olof Larsson & Christian Christensen (2016). The Routledge Companion to Social Media and Politics. Routledge.  ISBN 9781138860766.  538 s.
• Enli, Gunn & Anja Naper (2016) Social Media Incumbent Advantage: Barack Obama  and Mitt Romney's Tweets in the 2012 US Presidential Election Campaign. In Axel Bruns, Gunn Enli, Eli Skogerbø, Anders Olof Larsson & Christian Christensen (eds.) The Routledge Companion to Social Media and Politics
• Larsson, Anders Olof & Skogerbø, Eli (2016). Out with the old, in with the new? Perceptions of social (and other) media by local and regional Norwegian politicians. New Media and Society.  ISSN 1461-4448. . doi: 10.1177/1461444816661549
• Larsson, Anders Olof, Bente Kalsnes & Christian Christensen (2016). Elite Interaction - Public service broadcasters’ use of Twitter during national elections in Norway and Sweden . Journalism Practice.  ISSN 1751-2786.

• Larsson, Anders Olof & Christian Christensen (2016). From showroom to chat room SVT on social media during the 2014 Swedish elections. Paper published online before print in Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies  1354856516644564.   

• Larsson, Anders Olof & Hallvard Moe (2016) From Emerging to Established? A Comparison of Twitter Use during Swedish Election Campaigns in 2010 and 2014. In Axel Bruns, Gunn Enli, Eli Skogerbø, Anders Olof Larsson & Christian Christensen (eds.) The Routledge Companion to Social Media and Politics.

• Kalsnes, Bente (2016) The social media paradox explained: comparing political parties? Social media strategy vs. practice. Social media + Society 2(2) DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/2056305116644616

• Kalsnes, Bente (2016) The power of likes: Social media logic and political communication. Phd.-thesis. University of Oslo, Department of Media and Communication.

• Kalsnes, Bente (2016) Epostens triumf i amerikansk valgkamp. Agenda Magasin, 07.11.2016.

• Skogerbø, Eli, Axel Bruns, Andrew Quodling & Thomas Ingebretsen (2016) Agenda-Setting Revisited: Social Media and Sourcing in Mainstream Journalism. In Axel Bruns, Gunn Enli, Eli Skogerbø, Anders Olof Larsson & Christian Christensen (eds.) The Routledge Companion to Social Media and Politics

• Bruns, Axel (2016) Big data analysis. In Tamara Witschge, C. W. Anderson, David Domingo & Alfred Hermida (eds.) The sage handbook of digital journalism.

2015

• Larsson, Anders Olof (2015). Pandering, protesting, engaging. Norwegian party leaders on Facebook during the 2013 ‘Short campaign'. Information, Communication & Society 18(4): 459-473.
• Larsson, Anders Olof & Øyvind Ihlen (2015). Birds Of A Feather Flock Together? Party Leaders On Twitter During The 2013 Norwegian Elections. Paper published online before print in European Journal of Communication.
• Larsson, Anders Olof (2015). Going Viral? Comparing Parties on Social Media During the 2014 Swedish Election. Paper published online before print in Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies.
• Larsson, Anders Olof & Hallvard Moe (2015) Bots or journalists? News sharing on Twitter. Communications 40(3): 361-370. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/commun-2015-0014
• Enli, Gunn & Eli Skogerbør (2015). Personalized campaigns in party-centred politics: Twitter and Facebook as arenas for political communication, In Gunn Enli & Hallvard Moe (ed.),  Social Media and Election Campaigns - Key Tendencies and Ways Forward.  Routledge.  ISBN 978-1-13-893046-9.  6.  s 119 - 135
• Karlsen, Rune & Eli Skogerbø (2015). Candidate campaigning in parliamentary systems: Individualized vs. localized campaigning. Party Politics.  ISSN 1354-0688.  21(3): 428- 439 . doi: 10.1177/1354068813487103
• Skogerbø, Eli & Hallvard Moe (2015). Twitter på tvers - koblinger mellom journalister og politikere . Norsk Medietidsskrift.  ISSN 0804-8452.  22(3)
• Enli, Gunn (2015). Politisk logikk eller medielogikk? - Norske partilederes strategier, imagebygging og autentisitet i sosiale medier :. Norsk Medietidsskrift.  ISSN 0804-8452.  22(3): 1- 19
• Enli, Gunn & Hallvard Moe (2015). Social Media and Election Campaigns - Key Tendencies and Ways Forward. Routledge 2015 ISBN 978-1-13-893046-9. 150 s.
• Enli, Gunn (2015) Mediated Authenticity. How the Media Constructs Reality. London og New York: Peter Lang.    
• Wallsten, Kevin (2015). Non-Elite Twitter Sources Rarely Cited in Coverage: Newspaper Research Journal 36(1): 24-41.

• Kalsnes, Bente & Anders Olof Larsson (2015) Med makt til å like? Sosiale medier og politisk kommunikasjon. In Sigurd Allern, Øyvind Ihlen & Eli Skogerbø (eds.) Makt, medier og politikk: Norsk politisk kommunikasjon, pp. 219-231

2014

• Larsson, Anders Olof (2014). Online, all the time? A quantitative assessment of the permanent campaign on Facebook. New media & society.
• Skogerbø, Eli & Rune Karlsen. (2014). Mediatisation and Regional Campaigning in a Party Centered-System. How and Why Parlimentary Candidates Seek Visibility. Javnost - The public 21 (2): 75-92.
• Larsson, Anders Olof (2014). Everyday Elites, Citizens or Extremists? Assessing the Use and Users of Non-Election Political Hashtags.  MedieKultur 56: 61-78. 
• Larsson, Anders Olof & Bente Kalsnes (2014). “Of course we are on Facebook” - Use and Non-Use of Social Media among Swedish and Norwegian Politicians. European Journal of Communication. 

• Larsson, Anders Olof & Jakob Svensson (2014). Politicians Online - Identifying Current Research Opportunities. First Monday 19 (4).

• Larsson, Anders Olof & Hallvard Moe (2014). Triumph of the Underdogs? Comparing Twitter Use by Political Actors During Two Norwegian Election Campaigns. SAGE open 4(4): 1-13.

• Weller, K., A. Bruns, J. Burgess, M. Mahrt, and C. Puschmann, eds. (2014). Twitter and Society. New York: Peter Lang. 

• Bruns, Axel & Hallvard Moe (2014). Structural Layers of Communication on Twitter. In K. Weller et al., eds., Twitter and Society. New York: Peter Lang. 15-28.

• Bruns, Axel (2014). Social Media and Journalism during Times of Crisis. In T. Senft and J. Hunsinger, eds., Routledge Handbook of Social Media. New York: Routledge.

• Bruns, Axel (2014). Media Innovations, User Innovations, Societal Innovations. Journal of Media Innovations 1.1: 13-27.

• Kalsnes, Bente, Arne Krumsvik & Tanja Storsul (2014). Social media as a political backchannel: Twitter use during televised election debates in Norway. Aslib Journal of Information Management 66(3): 313-328.

• Skogerbø, Eli & Arne H. Krumsvik (2014). Newspapers, Facebook and Twitter: Intermedial agenda setting in local election campaigns. Journalism Practice 9(3): 350-366.

2013

• Christensen, Christian (2013). Wave-riding and hashtag-jumping. Twitter, minority ‘third parties’ and the 2012 US elections. Information, Communication & Society 16.5: 646-666. 
• Enli, Gunn & Hallvard Moe (2013). Introduction to special issue. Information, Communication & Society 16(5): 637-645.  
• Bruns, A., T. Highfield, and S. Harrington. (2013) Sharing the News: Dissemination of Links to Australian News Sites on Twitter. In Janey Gordon, ed., Br(e)aking the News. New York: Peter Lang.
• Bruns, A., T. Highfield, and J. Burgess. (2013). The Arab Spring and Its Social Media Audiences: English and Arabic Twitter Users and Their Networks. American Behavioral Scientist 57.7: 871-898. 
• Bruns, A., and T. Highfield. (2013). Political Networks on Twitter: Tweeting the Queensland State Election. Information, Communication & Society 16.5: 667-691.
• Sauter, T., and A. Bruns. (2013). Social Media in the Media: How Australian Media Perceive Social Media as Political Tools. Brisbane: ARC Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation, 2013. 
• Larsson, Anders Olof (2013). Bringing it all back home? Social Media Practices by Swedish Municipalities. European Journal of Communication 28 (6). 
• Moe, Hallvard and Larsson, Anders Olof (2013). Untangling a Complex Media System. A Comparative Study of Twitter Linking Practices during Three Scandinavian Election Campaigns. Information, Communication & Society 16 (5): 775-794. 
• Larsson, Anders Olof and Moe, Hallvard (2013). Representation or Participation? Twitter use during the 2011 Danish Election Campaign. Javnost – The Public 20(1): 71-88. 
• Larsson, Anders Olof (2013). Tweeting the viewer – Use of Twitter in a talk show context. Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media 57(2): 135-152. 
• Larsson, Anders Olof (2013). Staying in or Going out? Assessing the linking practices of Swedish online newspapers. Journalism Practice, 7(6), december 2013. 

• Larsson, Anders Olof and Ågerfalk, Pär J. (2013). Snowing, Freezing… Tweeting? Organizational Twitter use during crisis. First Monday 18(6).

• Larsson, Anders Olof (2013). ‘Rejected bits of program code’ – Why notions of “politics 2.0” remain (mostly) unfulfilled. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 10(1), 72-85.

• Larsson, Anders Olof & Hallvard Moe (2013). Twitter in Politics and Elections – Insights from Scandinavia. In: Weller, Katrin; Bruns, Axel; Burgess, Jean; Mahrt, Merja and Cornelius Puschmann (eds.) Twitter & Society, Peter Lang.

• Enli, Gunn & Eli Skogerbø (2013). Personalized campaigns in party-centred politics. Information, Communication and Society.  16(5): 757- 774. doi: 10.1080/1369118X.2013.782330
• Skogerbø, Eli (2013). Nettet som arena for politisk debatt – etter 22. juli, I: Anders Ravik Jupskås & Anders Ravik Jupskås (red.),  Akademiske perspektiver på 22. juli.  Akademisk Forlag.  ISBN 9788232101313.

• Karlsen, Rune & Eli Skogerbø (2013). Candidate campaigning in parliamentary systems: Individualized vs. localized campaigning. Party Politics. doi: 10.1177/1354068813487103.

• Krumsvik, Arne H., Eli Skogerbø & Tanja Storsul (2013). Size, ownership and innovation in newspapers. In T. Storsul & A. Krumsvik (Eds.), Media innovations : a multidisciplinary study of change (93-109).

• Wallsten, Kevin. (2013) “Old Media, New Media Sources: The Blogosphere’s Influence on Print Media News Coverage.” International Journal of E-Politics.