Being a Serial Transnational Activist

Transnational activism endures as a political practice turning a mirror onto the world's powerbrokers. We analyse a variety of transnational activism best characterized as serial by virtue of an observed systematic time and border‐spanning commitment to protest communication. Following statisti...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of computer-mediated communication 2016-03, Vol.21 (2), p.140-155
Hauptverfasser: Mercea, Dan, Bastos, Marco T.
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description Transnational activism endures as a political practice turning a mirror onto the world's powerbrokers. We analyse a variety of transnational activism best characterized as serial by virtue of an observed systematic time and border‐spanning commitment to protest communication. Following statistical disambiguation of a dataset of 2.5 million unique Twitter users, we identified a subset of exceptionally prolific communicators and interviewed 21 of them. We show that a noted prominence in networked communication of otherwise unremarkable Twitter users may be an upshot of purposive strategies intended to publicize, support or help orchestrate collective action. Accordingly, we propose the term “engagement compass” to address the relationship between activists' life‐patterns and their personal investment in protest over time.
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subjects Celebrity
Diffusion
Disengagement
Durability
Financing
Frame Clouding
Investment
Prominences
Serials
Social Media
Strategy
Transnational Activism
Turning
title Being a Serial Transnational Activist
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