Social Media and Digital Communication - OCP

OCP23 is now over. The full papers presented in the 2023 edition of Online Conference Papers are no longer accessible. You can read the original abstracts of the papers accepted for presentation onsite (Lyon23) and/or submitted online (OCP23) in the abstract books.

Chair: Hanna Morris
943
How Are Novel Food Discussed On Facebook In Singapore: A Content Analysis
Jingyi
Xie
National University of Singapore
Weiyu
Zhang
National University of Singapore
1694
Dear Earth, No Thanks: How YouTube's Embrace of Neoliberal Environmentalism Impedes Meaningful Climate Progress
Sydney
Forde
The Pennsylvania State University
Cassandra
Troy
The Pennsylvania State University
1850
Climate Change Discourse of Chinese and American Media on Twitter: An Investigation Based on the Perspective of Environmental Paradigm
yongxin
Du
School of Journalism & Communication, Peking University
1494
Popular environmental media in Australia: discussions about impact
Aneta
Podkalicka
Monash University
Danie
Nilsson
CSIRO
Simon
Troon
Monash University
1182
Agenda building and topic modeling for analyzing environmental debates in the energy transition era: A case study in hard-rock mining.
Catherine
Brooks
University of Arizona
Brigitte
Juanals
Aix-Marseille Université
Jean-Luc
Minel
ModyCo, UMR 7114
591
Narrative and Position Bias in Social Media Bots' Global Warming Issues on Twitter
Hao
Gao
Nanjing Normal University
Yiting
Huang
Nanjing Normal University
Difan
Guo
Beijing Normal University
Zhao
Qingting
Shandong University
1896
How Chinese social media users understand and act in carbon emission reduction? Science communication governance for public participation in climate change ——An exploratory study
Quan
Zheng
State Key Laboratory of Media Convergence and Communication,Communication University of China
4641
Polarize and identify?An analysis of the dissemination picture of "peak carbon dioxide emission and net-zero" on Weibo platform
Yixin
Tang
School of Journalism, Fudan University
3648
Common but Differentiated “We”: Positioning (Inter)national Identity by National Deixis and Personal Pronouns in Chinese Climate Change Posts (2015-2020)
Miao
Xu
BNU-HKBU United International College
Yunya
Song
Hong Kong Baptist University
2399
Exploring the Role of Images in Climate Activism on Instagram: A Computational Approach
LI
ZENG
South China Normal University
4758
Gamifying pro-environmental behavior: Are environmental game players more environmental-friendly than others?
Yu
Qiao
School of Journalism and Communication, Renmin University of China

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with the support of:

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