Using Social Media to Gauge Iranian Public Opinion and Mood After the 2009 Election
In the months after the contested Iranian presidential election in June 2009, Iranians spoke out about the election using Twitter--a social media service that allows users to send short text messages, called tweets, with relative anonymity. This research analyzed more than 2.5 million tweets discuss...
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| creator | Elson, Sara Beth Yeung, Douglas Roshan, Parisa Bohandy, S. R Nader, Alireza |
| description | In the months after the contested Iranian presidential election in June 2009, Iranians spoke out about the election using Twitter--a social media service that allows users to send short text messages, called tweets, with relative anonymity. This research analyzed more than 2.5 million tweets discussing the Iran election that were sent in the nine months following it, drawing insights into Iranian public and mood in the post-election period. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.7249/TR1161RC |
| format | Book |
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| language | eng |
| recordid | cdi_askewsholts_vlebooks_9780833059895 |
| source | DOAB: Directory of Open Access Books; JSTOR eBooks: Open Access |
| subjects | 2009 Computing and Information Technology Election History History and Archaeology Information technology: general topics International relations Iran Middle Eastern history Political aspects Political Science Politics and government Presidents Public opinion Social media Society and Social Sciences Technology |
| title | Using Social Media to Gauge Iranian Public Opinion and Mood After the 2009 Election |
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