33 min listen
The 2018 Swedish Elections and Social Media, with Dr. Anamaria Dutceac Segesten
The 2018 Swedish Elections and Social Media, with Dr. Anamaria Dutceac Segesten
ratings:
Length:
58 minutes
Released:
Sep 10, 2018
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Dr. Anamaria Dutceac Segesten, Senior Lecturer in European Studies at Lund University, guests to discuss the 2018 Swedish Elections and social media's role in the political campaigning leading up to the election. We break down the election results and talk about what it means for Sweden as well as the European Union.
Here are the links to the studies discussed in the episode:
Moe & Larsson's 2014 study on Swedish politicians' Facebook use
Jakob Svensson's study on Swedish campaigning between elections
Kragh & Åsberg's study on Russian disinformation via Facebook in Sweden
ComProp's study of "junk news" during the Swedish election
Here are the links to the studies discussed in the episode:
Moe & Larsson's 2014 study on Swedish politicians' Facebook use
Jakob Svensson's study on Swedish campaigning between elections
Kragh & Åsberg's study on Russian disinformation via Facebook in Sweden
ComProp's study of "junk news" during the Swedish election
Released:
Sep 10, 2018
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
World Leaders on Instagram: Governing through Photography, Selfies, and Live Stories, with Matthias Luefkens: Matthias Luefkens, Managing Director of Digital Strategy for EMEA countries at Burson-Marsteller, comes on the podcast to discuss his 'World Leaders on Instagram 2017' Twiplomacy study, which examines the ways governments and heads of state are using Instagram. We discuss some of the findings of the study, including who has the most followers and drives the most engagement, and we also chat about how politicians and institutions are using the Instagram Live Stories feature in the early stage of adoption. Matthias places world leaders' use of Instagram in context by also sharing his insights from his research on other social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Periscope, and Vine. You can find all these studies at www.Twiplomacy.com by Social Media and Politics