A first report from OnlineCensorship.org, a project of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and Visualizing Impact. They asked users (November 2015-March 2016) users to send us reports when they had their content or accounts taken down on six social media platforms: Facebook, Flickr, Google+, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube. Then presented results by geography, platform, content type, and issue areas to highlight trends in social media censorship.
Academic and staff blogs from the University of Leicester
Subscribe to Andrew Dunn's posts- Research at Leicester
- Jobs at Leicester
- Study with us Find out about our undergraduate and postgraduate courses
Authors
Categories
- Ancient History
- Archaeology
- Criminology
- Data
- Early-career researchers
- Economics
- Education
- English
- ESRC
- Europe
- Film
- Finance
- History
- History of Art
- International Relations
- Law
- Management
- Marketing
- Media and Communication
- Modern Languages
- Museum Studies
- Newspapers
- Politics
- Risk, Crisis and Disaster Management
- Security and risk
- Social Media
- Sociology
- Uncategorized
- Work and Employment
Tags
Africa Children Communication Criminology Democracy Development Digital media Economics Education Elections Equality European Union Feminism Finance Gay equality Gender equality Health Higher Education History Human Rights Inequality International Relations Internet Journalism Labour Market Media and Communication Middle East Migration New media Politics Poverty Protest Race Salaries Social media Sociology Statistics Television United Kingdom United Nations USA Wages Web site Well-being Women
Comments are closed, but trackbacks and pingbacks are open.