�ݺ�ߣshows by User: jillhopke

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: jillhopke / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: jillhopke / Fri, 14 Jun 2019 18:08:36 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: jillhopke Connecting Extreme Weather Events to Climate Change: Media Coverage of Heat Waves and Wildfires /slideshow/connecting-extreme-weather-events-to-climate-change-media-coverage-of-heat-waves-and-wildfires/149724545 hopke-coce-2019-wildfire-heatwave-presentation-190614180837
This research tests the popular press assumption that media are not discussing climate change in coverage of extreme weather. Change over time in English-language media coverage of heat waves and wildfires is assessed, from 2013 to 2018, including 37 news outlets from five countries, as well as Agence France-Presse and Climatewire. Mentions of climate issues increased both types of extreme weather. Climatewire provided the highest degree of climate change issue attention. For Canada and the United States, climate change issue attention was higher than would be expected by chance in heat wave coverage, while it was roughly equal to what would be expected by chance for China, and lower for India and the United Kingdom. For wildfire coverage, issue attention to climate issues was higher than expected by chance for Canada, India, and the United Kingdom; lower for China and the United States. Elite, climate-specialist news outlets gave more attention to climate issues in both heat wave and wildfire reporting across the years studied. The 2013 to 2018 time period also saw an uptick in media coverage of heat waves, particularly in Chinese English-language media. ]]>
This research tests the popular press assumption that media are not discussing climate change in coverage of extreme weather. Change over time in English-language media coverage of heat waves and wildfires is assessed, from 2013 to 2018, including 37 news outlets from five countries, as well as Agence France-Presse and Climatewire. Mentions of climate issues increased both types of extreme weather. Climatewire provided the highest degree of climate change issue attention. For Canada and the United States, climate change issue attention was higher than would be expected by chance in heat wave coverage, while it was roughly equal to what would be expected by chance for China, and lower for India and the United Kingdom. For wildfire coverage, issue attention to climate issues was higher than expected by chance for Canada, India, and the United Kingdom; lower for China and the United States. Elite, climate-specialist news outlets gave more attention to climate issues in both heat wave and wildfire reporting across the years studied. The 2013 to 2018 time period also saw an uptick in media coverage of heat waves, particularly in Chinese English-language media. ]]> Fri, 14 Jun 2019 18:08:36 GMT /slideshow/connecting-extreme-weather-events-to-climate-change-media-coverage-of-heat-waves-and-wildfires/149724545 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Connecting Extreme Weather Events to Climate Change: Media Coverage of Heat Waves and Wildfires jillhopke This research tests the popular press assumption that media are not discussing climate change in coverage of extreme weather. Change over time in English-language media coverage of heat waves and wildfires is assessed, from 2013 to 2018, including 37 news outlets from five countries, as well as Agence France-Presse and Climatewire. Mentions of climate issues increased both types of extreme weather. Climatewire provided the highest degree of climate change issue attention. For Canada and the United States, climate change issue attention was higher than would be expected by chance in heat wave coverage, while it was roughly equal to what would be expected by chance for China, and lower for India and the United Kingdom. For wildfire coverage, issue attention to climate issues was higher than expected by chance for Canada, India, and the United Kingdom; lower for China and the United States. Elite, climate-specialist news outlets gave more attention to climate issues in both heat wave and wildfire reporting across the years studied. The 2013 to 2018 time period also saw an uptick in media coverage of heat waves, particularly in Chinese English-language media. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopke-coce-2019-wildfire-heatwave-presentation-190614180837-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> This research tests the popular press assumption that media are not discussing climate change in coverage of extreme weather. Change over time in English-language media coverage of heat waves and wildfires is assessed, from 2013 to 2018, including 37 news outlets from five countries, as well as Agence France-Presse and Climatewire. Mentions of climate issues increased both types of extreme weather. Climatewire provided the highest degree of climate change issue attention. For Canada and the United States, climate change issue attention was higher than would be expected by chance in heat wave coverage, while it was roughly equal to what would be expected by chance for China, and lower for India and the United Kingdom. For wildfire coverage, issue attention to climate issues was higher than expected by chance for Canada, India, and the United Kingdom; lower for China and the United States. Elite, climate-specialist news outlets gave more attention to climate issues in both heat wave and wildfire reporting across the years studied. The 2013 to 2018 time period also saw an uptick in media coverage of heat waves, particularly in Chinese English-language media.

Connecting Extreme Weather Events to Climate Change: Media Coverage of Heat Waves and Wildfires from Jill Hopke

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0 Research Talk: How to Tell More Compelling Climate Change Stories /slideshow/research-talk-how-to-tell-more-compelling-climate-change-stories/131942804 hopke-faculty-meeting-research-presentation-web-190215170929
�ݺ�ߣs from a research talk I gave at the DePaul University College of Communication faculty meeting on February 15, 2019. The question that drives my research is: How to tell more compelling climate change stories. My research includes social media and traditional media.]]>
�ݺ�ߣs from a research talk I gave at the DePaul University College of Communication faculty meeting on February 15, 2019. The question that drives my research is: How to tell more compelling climate change stories. My research includes social media and traditional media.]]> Fri, 15 Feb 2019 17:09:29 GMT /slideshow/research-talk-how-to-tell-more-compelling-climate-change-stories/131942804 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Research Talk: How to Tell More Compelling Climate Change Stories jillhopke �ݺ�ߣs from a research talk I gave at the DePaul University College of Communication faculty meeting on February 15, 2019. The question that drives my research is: How to tell more compelling climate change stories. My research includes social media and traditional media. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopke-faculty-meeting-research-presentation-web-190215170929-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> �ݺ�ߣs from a research talk I gave at the DePaul University College of Communication faculty meeting on February 15, 2019. The question that drives my research is: How to tell more compelling climate change stories. My research includes social media and traditional media.

Research Talk: How to Tell More Compelling Climate Change Stories from Jill Hopke

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0 Social Media in Agenda-Setting: The Elsipogtog First Nation and Standing Rock Sioux Tribe /jillhopke/social-media-in-agendasetting-the-elsipogtog-first-nation-and-standing-rock-sioux-tribe smsociety18standingrockelsipogtog1-180710231642
I am presenting research at the 9th Annual International Conference on Social Media and Society (#SMSociety) in Copenhagen, Denmark (July 18-20, 2018). Jill Hopke (DePaul University, United States) Molly Simis-Wilkinson (Independent Scholar, United States) Patricia Loew (Northwestern University, United States) Social Media in Agenda-setting: The Elsipogtog First Nation and Standing Rock Sioux Tribe ABSTRACT. The Dakota Access Pipeline did not gain widespread attention until it was nearly complete, despite extensive opposition from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. It was not until images depicting repression circulated on social media that mainstream media and public attention spiked. We use shale gas exploration in New Brunswick, Canada and the Dakota Access Pipeline, as case studies of social media agenda-setting. We consider disruptive public participation to involve constituents who perceive themselves as outsiders to decision-making. In both cases protest was ongoing for significant periods before receiving mainstream media and public attention. Using mixed methods, we show that law enforcement and company crackdown on indigenous communities, and the circulation of dramatic visuals via Twitter, is associated with spikes in social media, as well as media and public attention.]]>
I am presenting research at the 9th Annual International Conference on Social Media and Society (#SMSociety) in Copenhagen, Denmark (July 18-20, 2018). Jill Hopke (DePaul University, United States) Molly Simis-Wilkinson (Independent Scholar, United States) Patricia Loew (Northwestern University, United States) Social Media in Agenda-setting: The Elsipogtog First Nation and Standing Rock Sioux Tribe ABSTRACT. The Dakota Access Pipeline did not gain widespread attention until it was nearly complete, despite extensive opposition from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. It was not until images depicting repression circulated on social media that mainstream media and public attention spiked. We use shale gas exploration in New Brunswick, Canada and the Dakota Access Pipeline, as case studies of social media agenda-setting. We consider disruptive public participation to involve constituents who perceive themselves as outsiders to decision-making. In both cases protest was ongoing for significant periods before receiving mainstream media and public attention. Using mixed methods, we show that law enforcement and company crackdown on indigenous communities, and the circulation of dramatic visuals via Twitter, is associated with spikes in social media, as well as media and public attention.]]> Tue, 10 Jul 2018 23:16:42 GMT /jillhopke/social-media-in-agendasetting-the-elsipogtog-first-nation-and-standing-rock-sioux-tribe jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Social Media in Agenda-Setting: The Elsipogtog First Nation and Standing Rock Sioux Tribe jillhopke I am presenting research at the 9th Annual International Conference on Social Media and Society (#SMSociety) in Copenhagen, Denmark (July 18-20, 2018). Jill Hopke (DePaul University, United States) Molly Simis-Wilkinson (Independent Scholar, United States) Patricia Loew (Northwestern University, United States) Social Media in Agenda-setting: The Elsipogtog First Nation and Standing Rock Sioux Tribe ABSTRACT. The Dakota Access Pipeline did not gain widespread attention until it was nearly complete, despite extensive opposition from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. It was not until images depicting repression circulated on social media that mainstream media and public attention spiked. We use shale gas exploration in New Brunswick, Canada and the Dakota Access Pipeline, as case studies of social media agenda-setting. We consider disruptive public participation to involve constituents who perceive themselves as outsiders to decision-making. In both cases protest was ongoing for significant periods before receiving mainstream media and public attention. Using mixed methods, we show that law enforcement and company crackdown on indigenous communities, and the circulation of dramatic visuals via Twitter, is associated with spikes in social media, as well as media and public attention. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/smsociety18standingrockelsipogtog1-180710231642-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> I am presenting research at the 9th Annual International Conference on Social Media and Society (#SMSociety) in Copenhagen, Denmark (July 18-20, 2018). Jill Hopke (DePaul University, United States) Molly Simis-Wilkinson (Independent Scholar, United States) Patricia Loew (Northwestern University, United States) Social Media in Agenda-setting: The Elsipogtog First Nation and Standing Rock Sioux Tribe ABSTRACT. The Dakota Access Pipeline did not gain widespread attention until it was nearly complete, despite extensive opposition from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. It was not until images depicting repression circulated on social media that mainstream media and public attention spiked. We use shale gas exploration in New Brunswick, Canada and the Dakota Access Pipeline, as case studies of social media agenda-setting. We consider disruptive public participation to involve constituents who perceive themselves as outsiders to decision-making. In both cases protest was ongoing for significant periods before receiving mainstream media and public attention. Using mixed methods, we show that law enforcement and company crackdown on indigenous communities, and the circulation of dramatic visuals via Twitter, is associated with spikes in social media, as well as media and public attention.

Social Media in Agenda-Setting: The Elsipogtog First Nation and Standing Rock Sioux Tribe from Jill Hopke

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0 Effective Climate Change Communication /slideshow/effective-climate-change-communication/100487642 hopke-aoc-presentation-2-180604182634
A presentation prepared for the Archdiocese of Chicago's Office of Human Dignity and Solidarity, June 6, 2018. Event description: "Join the Office of Human Dignity and Solidarity on Wednesday, June 6 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. as we answer Pope Francis’ call to 'each person on this living planet' to care for our common home. Because everyone’s home is different, creating effective campaigns around this initiative can be challenging. During this seminary, Assistant Professor of Journalism Jill Hopke of DePaul University will share insights from the latest social science research on how to design communication strategies that connect climate change to daily life and tips for choosing engaging climate visuals. Participants will get ideas for how to tell new narratives about the human toll of our changing climate, as well as for building community resiliency and climate hope."]]>
A presentation prepared for the Archdiocese of Chicago's Office of Human Dignity and Solidarity, June 6, 2018. Event description: "Join the Office of Human Dignity and Solidarity on Wednesday, June 6 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. as we answer Pope Francis’ call to 'each person on this living planet' to care for our common home. Because everyone’s home is different, creating effective campaigns around this initiative can be challenging. During this seminary, Assistant Professor of Journalism Jill Hopke of DePaul University will share insights from the latest social science research on how to design communication strategies that connect climate change to daily life and tips for choosing engaging climate visuals. Participants will get ideas for how to tell new narratives about the human toll of our changing climate, as well as for building community resiliency and climate hope."]]> Mon, 04 Jun 2018 18:26:34 GMT /slideshow/effective-climate-change-communication/100487642 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Effective Climate Change Communication jillhopke A presentation prepared for the Archdiocese of Chicago's Office of Human Dignity and Solidarity, June 6, 2018. Event description: "Join the Office of Human Dignity and Solidarity on Wednesday, June 6 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. as we answer Pope Francis’ call to 'each person on this living planet' to care for our common home. Because everyone’s home is different, creating effective campaigns around this initiative can be challenging. During this seminary, Assistant Professor of Journalism Jill Hopke of DePaul University will share insights from the latest social science research on how to design communication strategies that connect climate change to daily life and tips for choosing engaging climate visuals. Participants will get ideas for how to tell new narratives about the human toll of our changing climate, as well as for building community resiliency and climate hope." <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopke-aoc-presentation-2-180604182634-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> A presentation prepared for the Archdiocese of Chicago's Office of Human Dignity and Solidarity, June 6, 2018. Event description: "Join the Office of Human Dignity and Solidarity on Wednesday, June 6 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. as we answer Pope Francis’ call to 'each person on this living planet' to care for our common home. Because everyone’s home is different, creating effective campaigns around this initiative can be challenging. During this seminary, Assistant Professor of Journalism Jill Hopke of DePaul University will share insights from the latest social science research on how to design communication strategies that connect climate change to daily life and tips for choosing engaging climate visuals. Participants will get ideas for how to tell new narratives about the human toll of our changing climate, as well as for building community resiliency and climate hope."

Effective Climate Change Communication from Jill Hopke

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0 Communicating on Climate Change /slideshow/communicating-on-climate-change-80860345/80860345 hopkedepaulccctalkoct2017-171016142722
A talk prepared for the kickoff of the DePaul University's new undergraduate minor in Climate Change Science and Policy. ]]>
A talk prepared for the kickoff of the DePaul University's new undergraduate minor in Climate Change Science and Policy. ]]> Mon, 16 Oct 2017 14:27:22 GMT /slideshow/communicating-on-climate-change-80860345/80860345 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Communicating on Climate Change jillhopke A talk prepared for the kickoff of the DePaul University's new undergraduate minor in Climate Change Science and Policy. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkedepaulccctalkoct2017-171016142722-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> A talk prepared for the kickoff of the DePaul University's new undergraduate minor in Climate Change Science and Policy.

Communicating on Climate Change from Jill Hopke

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0 The Moral Case for Sustainable Investing /slideshow/the-moral-case-for-sustainable-investing/80028374 hopkeunc-greensborodivestmenttalk9-170921182729
On Thursday, September 28 I will be giving a talk at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, joined by my colleague Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), on sustainable and socially responsible investing. The event is a conversation on the theme of “What is Sustainable and Socially Responsible Investing and Why Is It Important?” The event will take place Thursday, Sept. 28 at 3:30 p.m. in the UNCG Faculty Center. This conversation is hosted by the UNCG departments of Environmental & Sustainability Studies and Geography.]]>
On Thursday, September 28 I will be giving a talk at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, joined by my colleague Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), on sustainable and socially responsible investing. The event is a conversation on the theme of “What is Sustainable and Socially Responsible Investing and Why Is It Important?” The event will take place Thursday, Sept. 28 at 3:30 p.m. in the UNCG Faculty Center. This conversation is hosted by the UNCG departments of Environmental & Sustainability Studies and Geography.]]> Thu, 21 Sep 2017 18:27:29 GMT /slideshow/the-moral-case-for-sustainable-investing/80028374 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) The Moral Case for Sustainable Investing jillhopke On Thursday, September 28 I will be giving a talk at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, joined by my colleague Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), on sustainable and socially responsible investing. The event is a conversation on the theme of “What is Sustainable and Socially Responsible Investing and Why Is It Important?” The event will take place Thursday, Sept. 28 at 3:30 p.m. in the UNCG Faculty Center. This conversation is hosted by the UNCG departments of Environmental & Sustainability Studies and Geography. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkeunc-greensborodivestmenttalk9-170921182729-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> On Thursday, September 28 I will be giving a talk at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, joined by my colleague Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), on sustainable and socially responsible investing. The event is a conversation on the theme of “What is Sustainable and Socially Responsible Investing and Why Is It Important?” The event will take place Thursday, Sept. 28 at 3:30 p.m. in the UNCG Faculty Center. This conversation is hosted by the UNCG departments of Environmental & Sustainability Studies and Geography.

The Moral Case for Sustainable Investing from Jill Hopke

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0 Internet-Mediated Climate Advocacy: History, Convergence and Future Outlook /slideshow/internetmediated-climate-advocacy-history-convergence-and-future-outlook/78512975 hestres-hopke-digital-climate-activism-aejmc2017-170802223554
I will be presenting research, co-authored with Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), at the 2017 conference of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) in Chicago August 10. Research summary: The past two decades have transformed the ways political groups and individuals engage in collective action. Meanwhile, the climate change advocacy landscape, previously dominated by well-established environmental organizations, now accommodates new ones focused exclusively on this issue. This article examines the convergence of these trends through the examples of 350.org, the Climate Reality Project, and The Guardian’s “Keep It in The Ground” campaign. Implications for the future of Internet-mediated climate advocacy are discussed.]]>
I will be presenting research, co-authored with Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), at the 2017 conference of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) in Chicago August 10. Research summary: The past two decades have transformed the ways political groups and individuals engage in collective action. Meanwhile, the climate change advocacy landscape, previously dominated by well-established environmental organizations, now accommodates new ones focused exclusively on this issue. This article examines the convergence of these trends through the examples of 350.org, the Climate Reality Project, and The Guardian’s “Keep It in The Ground” campaign. Implications for the future of Internet-mediated climate advocacy are discussed.]]> Wed, 02 Aug 2017 22:35:54 GMT /slideshow/internetmediated-climate-advocacy-history-convergence-and-future-outlook/78512975 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Internet-Mediated Climate Advocacy: History, Convergence and Future Outlook jillhopke I will be presenting research, co-authored with Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), at the 2017 conference of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) in Chicago August 10. Research summary: The past two decades have transformed the ways political groups and individuals engage in collective action. Meanwhile, the climate change advocacy landscape, previously dominated by well-established environmental organizations, now accommodates new ones focused exclusively on this issue. This article examines the convergence of these trends through the examples of 350.org, the Climate Reality Project, and The Guardian’s “Keep It in The Ground” campaign. Implications for the future of Internet-mediated climate advocacy are discussed. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hestres-hopke-digital-climate-activism-aejmc2017-170802223554-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> I will be presenting research, co-authored with Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), at the 2017 conference of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) in Chicago August 10. Research summary: The past two decades have transformed the ways political groups and individuals engage in collective action. Meanwhile, the climate change advocacy landscape, previously dominated by well-established environmental organizations, now accommodates new ones focused exclusively on this issue. This article examines the convergence of these trends through the examples of 350.org, the Climate Reality Project, and The Guardian’s “Keep It in The Ground” campaign. Implications for the future of Internet-mediated climate advocacy are discussed.

Internet-Mediated Climate Advocacy: History, Convergence and Future Outlook from Jill Hopke

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0 The Paris Climate Talks (COP21) in Visual Social Media /slideshow/the-paris-climate-talks-cop21-in-visual-social-media/78177560 hopkehestressms2017pariscop21visualsocialmedia-170724010003
I will be presenting research on visual social media during the 2015 Paris climate talks (COP21), a collaboration with Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), at the 2017 International Conference on Social Media and Society at Ryerson University in Toronto, Canada July 30 (http://socialmediaandsociety.org). The conference is organized by the Social Media Lab at Ryerson. Research summary: Within networked, digital media spaces, new news platforms are reconfiguring traditional news production norms through hybrid cultural practices, giving rise to new paradigms of journalism. There is an increased emphasis on transparency and accountability, as well as interaction with audiences. At the same time, Internet-mediated activism allows individuals to foster larger, more diverse networks of weak ties, thus opening new avenues for advocacy communication. Climate change is increasingly becoming the backdrop to news stories on topics as varied as politics and international relations, science and the environment, economics and inequality, and popular culture. We use the Conference of Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP21) that took place in Paris from November 30 to December 11, 2015, as a case study. The project focuses on COP21 coverage by British news outlet The Guardian, which launched a fossil fuel divestment campaign "Keep it in the Ground" in advance of COP21. We compare The Guardian's discussion of 'climate solutions' during COP21 with other news outlets and climate stakeholders. The work-in-progress paper is available through ACM at: https://goo.gl/h38fYo. ]]>
I will be presenting research on visual social media during the 2015 Paris climate talks (COP21), a collaboration with Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), at the 2017 International Conference on Social Media and Society at Ryerson University in Toronto, Canada July 30 (http://socialmediaandsociety.org). The conference is organized by the Social Media Lab at Ryerson. Research summary: Within networked, digital media spaces, new news platforms are reconfiguring traditional news production norms through hybrid cultural practices, giving rise to new paradigms of journalism. There is an increased emphasis on transparency and accountability, as well as interaction with audiences. At the same time, Internet-mediated activism allows individuals to foster larger, more diverse networks of weak ties, thus opening new avenues for advocacy communication. Climate change is increasingly becoming the backdrop to news stories on topics as varied as politics and international relations, science and the environment, economics and inequality, and popular culture. We use the Conference of Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP21) that took place in Paris from November 30 to December 11, 2015, as a case study. The project focuses on COP21 coverage by British news outlet The Guardian, which launched a fossil fuel divestment campaign "Keep it in the Ground" in advance of COP21. We compare The Guardian's discussion of 'climate solutions' during COP21 with other news outlets and climate stakeholders. The work-in-progress paper is available through ACM at: https://goo.gl/h38fYo. ]]> Mon, 24 Jul 2017 01:00:03 GMT /slideshow/the-paris-climate-talks-cop21-in-visual-social-media/78177560 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) The Paris Climate Talks (COP21) in Visual Social Media jillhopke I will be presenting research on visual social media during the 2015 Paris climate talks (COP21), a collaboration with Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), at the 2017 International Conference on Social Media and Society at Ryerson University in Toronto, Canada July 30 (http://socialmediaandsociety.org). The conference is organized by the Social Media Lab at Ryerson. Research summary: Within networked, digital media spaces, new news platforms are reconfiguring traditional news production norms through hybrid cultural practices, giving rise to new paradigms of journalism. There is an increased emphasis on transparency and accountability, as well as interaction with audiences. At the same time, Internet-mediated activism allows individuals to foster larger, more diverse networks of weak ties, thus opening new avenues for advocacy communication. Climate change is increasingly becoming the backdrop to news stories on topics as varied as politics and international relations, science and the environment, economics and inequality, and popular culture. We use the Conference of Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP21) that took place in Paris from November 30 to December 11, 2015, as a case study. The project focuses on COP21 coverage by British news outlet The Guardian, which launched a fossil fuel divestment campaign "Keep it in the Ground" in advance of COP21. We compare The Guardian's discussion of 'climate solutions' during COP21 with other news outlets and climate stakeholders. The work-in-progress paper is available through ACM at: https://goo.gl/h38fYo. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkehestressms2017pariscop21visualsocialmedia-170724010003-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> I will be presenting research on visual social media during the 2015 Paris climate talks (COP21), a collaboration with Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), at the 2017 International Conference on Social Media and Society at Ryerson University in Toronto, Canada July 30 (http://socialmediaandsociety.org). The conference is organized by the Social Media Lab at Ryerson. Research summary: Within networked, digital media spaces, new news platforms are reconfiguring traditional news production norms through hybrid cultural practices, giving rise to new paradigms of journalism. There is an increased emphasis on transparency and accountability, as well as interaction with audiences. At the same time, Internet-mediated activism allows individuals to foster larger, more diverse networks of weak ties, thus opening new avenues for advocacy communication. Climate change is increasingly becoming the backdrop to news stories on topics as varied as politics and international relations, science and the environment, economics and inequality, and popular culture. We use the Conference of Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP21) that took place in Paris from November 30 to December 11, 2015, as a case study. The project focuses on COP21 coverage by British news outlet The Guardian, which launched a fossil fuel divestment campaign "Keep it in the Ground" in advance of COP21. We compare The Guardian's discussion of 'climate solutions' during COP21 with other news outlets and climate stakeholders. The work-in-progress paper is available through ACM at: https://goo.gl/h38fYo.

The Paris Climate Talks (COP21) in Visual Social Media from Jill Hopke

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0 Indigenous Resistances to Extractive Industry as Disruptive Public Participation: The Elsipogtog First Nation and Standing Rock Sioux /slideshow/indigenous-resistances-to-extractive-industry-as-disruptive-public-participation-the-elsipogtog-first-nation-and-standing-rock-sioux/77189481 coce17standingrockelsipogtogfinal-170622215536
Research to be presented at the 2017 Conference on Communication and Environment (COCE), July 1, 2017, University of Leicester. In fall 2016, violent images of the Dakota Access Pipeline protest near the Standing Rock Reservation stunned the world. Facebook users saw security guards sic attack dogs on Native women and children and police fire water cannons at praying protesters in subfreezing temperatures. However, the issue had not gained widespread mainstream media and public attention until the 1,172-mile pipeline was nearly complete, after more than two years of opposition from the tribe. It wasn’t until activists shared violent images on social media that public outrage forced policymakers to act. We argue that activities which heighten public attention to an issue through social media amplification constitute what we call disruptive public participation, which may empower activists and help “outsiders” become “insiders” in decision-making. In both the Elsipogtog and Standing Rock cases, protest was ongoing for significant periods of time before they received widespread public attention. We argue that police crackdown on Indigenous communities and associated reports of violence and spikes in arrests of demonstrators are correlated with spikes in social media, as well as mainstream media, attention. The stakes of in-person involvement in protests are incredibly heightened. The circulation of violent images on social media—shared by “water protectors” on-the-ground and from outsiders offering solidarity and expressions of moral outrage—resulted in a spike in mainstream media attention.]]>
Research to be presented at the 2017 Conference on Communication and Environment (COCE), July 1, 2017, University of Leicester. In fall 2016, violent images of the Dakota Access Pipeline protest near the Standing Rock Reservation stunned the world. Facebook users saw security guards sic attack dogs on Native women and children and police fire water cannons at praying protesters in subfreezing temperatures. However, the issue had not gained widespread mainstream media and public attention until the 1,172-mile pipeline was nearly complete, after more than two years of opposition from the tribe. It wasn’t until activists shared violent images on social media that public outrage forced policymakers to act. We argue that activities which heighten public attention to an issue through social media amplification constitute what we call disruptive public participation, which may empower activists and help “outsiders” become “insiders” in decision-making. In both the Elsipogtog and Standing Rock cases, protest was ongoing for significant periods of time before they received widespread public attention. We argue that police crackdown on Indigenous communities and associated reports of violence and spikes in arrests of demonstrators are correlated with spikes in social media, as well as mainstream media, attention. The stakes of in-person involvement in protests are incredibly heightened. The circulation of violent images on social media—shared by “water protectors” on-the-ground and from outsiders offering solidarity and expressions of moral outrage—resulted in a spike in mainstream media attention.]]> Thu, 22 Jun 2017 21:55:35 GMT /slideshow/indigenous-resistances-to-extractive-industry-as-disruptive-public-participation-the-elsipogtog-first-nation-and-standing-rock-sioux/77189481 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Indigenous Resistances to Extractive Industry as Disruptive Public Participation: The Elsipogtog First Nation and Standing Rock Sioux jillhopke Research to be presented at the 2017 Conference on Communication and Environment (COCE), July 1, 2017, University of Leicester. In fall 2016, violent images of the Dakota Access Pipeline protest near the Standing Rock Reservation stunned the world. Facebook users saw security guards sic attack dogs on Native women and children and police fire water cannons at praying protesters in subfreezing temperatures. However, the issue had not gained widespread mainstream media and public attention until the 1,172-mile pipeline was nearly complete, after more than two years of opposition from the tribe. It wasn’t until activists shared violent images on social media that public outrage forced policymakers to act. We argue that activities which heighten public attention to an issue through social media amplification constitute what we call disruptive public participation, which may empower activists and help “outsiders” become “insiders” in decision-making. In both the Elsipogtog and Standing Rock cases, protest was ongoing for significant periods of time before they received widespread public attention. We argue that police crackdown on Indigenous communities and associated reports of violence and spikes in arrests of demonstrators are correlated with spikes in social media, as well as mainstream media, attention. The stakes of in-person involvement in protests are incredibly heightened. The circulation of violent images on social media—shared by “water protectors” on-the-ground and from outsiders offering solidarity and expressions of moral outrage—resulted in a spike in mainstream media attention. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/coce17standingrockelsipogtogfinal-170622215536-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Research to be presented at the 2017 Conference on Communication and Environment (COCE), July 1, 2017, University of Leicester. In fall 2016, violent images of the Dakota Access Pipeline protest near the Standing Rock Reservation stunned the world. Facebook users saw security guards sic attack dogs on Native women and children and police fire water cannons at praying protesters in subfreezing temperatures. However, the issue had not gained widespread mainstream media and public attention until the 1,172-mile pipeline was nearly complete, after more than two years of opposition from the tribe. It wasn’t until activists shared violent images on social media that public outrage forced policymakers to act. We argue that activities which heighten public attention to an issue through social media amplification constitute what we call disruptive public participation, which may empower activists and help “outsiders” become “insiders” in decision-making. In both the Elsipogtog and Standing Rock cases, protest was ongoing for significant periods of time before they received widespread public attention. We argue that police crackdown on Indigenous communities and associated reports of violence and spikes in arrests of demonstrators are correlated with spikes in social media, as well as mainstream media, attention. The stakes of in-person involvement in protests are incredibly heightened. The circulation of violent images on social media—shared by “water protectors” on-the-ground and from outsiders offering solidarity and expressions of moral outrage—resulted in a spike in mainstream media attention.

Indigenous Resistances to Extractive Industry as Disruptive Public Participation: The Elsipogtog First Nation and Standing Rock Sioux from Jill Hopke

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0 Connecting on climate and energy: Finding common ground in an era of political polarization /slideshow/connecting-on-climate-and-energy-finding-common-ground-in-an-era-of-political-polarization/74016314 hopkealumniuniversityapril2017forweb-170330233351
The majority of voters support US global engagement on climate change. Following the presidential election, researchers at Yale and George Mason Universities found that seven in ten (69%) of registered voters agree with US participation in the Paris agreement on reducing global greenhouse gas emissions, including just more than half (51%) of Republicans. In this talk, drawing on my social media research on discourse about the COP21 Paris climate talks, protest over the Dakota Access Pipeline and hydraulic fracturing, as well as the broader field of climate change communication, I’ll explore ways in which we can connect meaningfully on climate action and energy issues in an era marked by political polarization on the issues. ]]>
The majority of voters support US global engagement on climate change. Following the presidential election, researchers at Yale and George Mason Universities found that seven in ten (69%) of registered voters agree with US participation in the Paris agreement on reducing global greenhouse gas emissions, including just more than half (51%) of Republicans. In this talk, drawing on my social media research on discourse about the COP21 Paris climate talks, protest over the Dakota Access Pipeline and hydraulic fracturing, as well as the broader field of climate change communication, I’ll explore ways in which we can connect meaningfully on climate action and energy issues in an era marked by political polarization on the issues. ]]> Thu, 30 Mar 2017 23:33:51 GMT /slideshow/connecting-on-climate-and-energy-finding-common-ground-in-an-era-of-political-polarization/74016314 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Connecting on climate and energy: Finding common ground in an era of political polarization jillhopke The majority of voters support US global engagement on climate change. Following the presidential election, researchers at Yale and George Mason Universities found that seven in ten (69%) of registered voters agree with US participation in the Paris agreement on reducing global greenhouse gas emissions, including just more than half (51%) of Republicans. In this talk, drawing on my social media research on discourse about the COP21 Paris climate talks, protest over the Dakota Access Pipeline and hydraulic fracturing, as well as the broader field of climate change communication, I’ll explore ways in which we can connect meaningfully on climate action and energy issues in an era marked by political polarization on the issues. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkealumniuniversityapril2017forweb-170330233351-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> The majority of voters support US global engagement on climate change. Following the presidential election, researchers at Yale and George Mason Universities found that seven in ten (69%) of registered voters agree with US participation in the Paris agreement on reducing global greenhouse gas emissions, including just more than half (51%) of Republicans. In this talk, drawing on my social media research on discourse about the COP21 Paris climate talks, protest over the Dakota Access Pipeline and hydraulic fracturing, as well as the broader field of climate change communication, I’ll explore ways in which we can connect meaningfully on climate action and energy issues in an era marked by political polarization on the issues.

Connecting on climate and energy: Finding common ground in an era of political polarization from Jill Hopke

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0 Urgency to act on climate: Blurring boundaries of journalism and advocacy on Twitter during #COP21 /slideshow/urgency-to-act-on-climate-blurring-boundaries-of-journalism-and-advocacy-on-twitter-during-cop21/63656444 hopkehestres2016smsposterfinal2-160701211520
A research poster for the International Conference on Social Media and Society in London, July 11 to 13, 2016 (http://socialmediaandsociety.org). Authors: Jill Hopke and Luis Hestres Background In December 2015, representatives of 195 nations meeting in Paris for the Conference of the Parties (COP21) set an ambitious goal to reach net zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by the mid-century. During the talks climate activists took to social media to get out their message on climate justice. Before the official summit kicked off, activists held more than 2,300 events in over 175 countries in a Global Climate March, rallying around the shared goal, “Keep fossil fuels in the ground and finance a just transition to 100% renewable energy by 2050.” At the same time, international media attention to climate issues was heightened leading up to, and during, the climate talks. Objective We study Twitter posting during COP21 about fossil fuel divestment. We focus on COP21 coverage by the British news outlet The Guardian, which in 2015 launched its “Keep it in the Ground” advocacy campaign. We compare The Guardian’s posting during COP21 with other news outlets, climate stakeholders, and fossil fuel industry actors.]]>
A research poster for the International Conference on Social Media and Society in London, July 11 to 13, 2016 (http://socialmediaandsociety.org). Authors: Jill Hopke and Luis Hestres Background In December 2015, representatives of 195 nations meeting in Paris for the Conference of the Parties (COP21) set an ambitious goal to reach net zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by the mid-century. During the talks climate activists took to social media to get out their message on climate justice. Before the official summit kicked off, activists held more than 2,300 events in over 175 countries in a Global Climate March, rallying around the shared goal, “Keep fossil fuels in the ground and finance a just transition to 100% renewable energy by 2050.” At the same time, international media attention to climate issues was heightened leading up to, and during, the climate talks. Objective We study Twitter posting during COP21 about fossil fuel divestment. We focus on COP21 coverage by the British news outlet The Guardian, which in 2015 launched its “Keep it in the Ground” advocacy campaign. We compare The Guardian’s posting during COP21 with other news outlets, climate stakeholders, and fossil fuel industry actors.]]> Fri, 01 Jul 2016 21:15:20 GMT /slideshow/urgency-to-act-on-climate-blurring-boundaries-of-journalism-and-advocacy-on-twitter-during-cop21/63656444 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Urgency to act on climate: Blurring boundaries of journalism and advocacy on Twitter during #COP21 jillhopke A research poster for the International Conference on Social Media and Society in London, July 11 to 13, 2016 (http://socialmediaandsociety.org). Authors: Jill Hopke and Luis Hestres Background In December 2015, representatives of 195 nations meeting in Paris for the Conference of the Parties (COP21) set an ambitious goal to reach net zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by the mid-century. During the talks climate activists took to social media to get out their message on climate justice. Before the official summit kicked off, activists held more than 2,300 events in over 175 countries in a Global Climate March, rallying around the shared goal, “Keep fossil fuels in the ground and finance a just transition to 100% renewable energy by 2050.” At the same time, international media attention to climate issues was heightened leading up to, and during, the climate talks. Objective We study Twitter posting during COP21 about fossil fuel divestment. We focus on COP21 coverage by the British news outlet The Guardian, which in 2015 launched its “Keep it in the Ground” advocacy campaign. We compare The Guardian’s posting during COP21 with other news outlets, climate stakeholders, and fossil fuel industry actors. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkehestres2016smsposterfinal2-160701211520-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> A research poster for the International Conference on Social Media and Society in London, July 11 to 13, 2016 (http://socialmediaandsociety.org). Authors: Jill Hopke and Luis Hestres Background In December 2015, representatives of 195 nations meeting in Paris for the Conference of the Parties (COP21) set an ambitious goal to reach net zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by the mid-century. During the talks climate activists took to social media to get out their message on climate justice. Before the official summit kicked off, activists held more than 2,300 events in over 175 countries in a Global Climate March, rallying around the shared goal, “Keep fossil fuels in the ground and finance a just transition to 100% renewable energy by 2050.” At the same time, international media attention to climate issues was heightened leading up to, and during, the climate talks. Objective We study Twitter posting during COP21 about fossil fuel divestment. We focus on COP21 coverage by the British news outlet The Guardian, which in 2015 launched its “Keep it in the Ground” advocacy campaign. We compare The Guardian’s posting during COP21 with other news outlets, climate stakeholders, and fossil fuel industry actors.

Urgency to act on climate: Blurring boundaries of journalism and advocacy on Twitter during #COP21 from Jill Hopke

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0 Post-Production in Snapseed /slideshow/postproduction-in-snapseed/63110090 hopkepost-productionsnapseed-160615194936
�ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone.]]>
�ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone.]]> Wed, 15 Jun 2016 19:49:36 GMT /slideshow/postproduction-in-snapseed/63110090 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Post-Production in Snapseed jillhopke �ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkepost-productionsnapseed-160615194936-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> �ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone.

Post-Production in Snapseed from Jill Hopke

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0 Better Digital Storytelling with a Smartphone: Core Design Elements /slideshow/better-digital-storytelling-with-a-smartphone-core-design-elements-63109682/63109682 hopkebetterdigitalphotos-160615193735
�ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone.]]>
�ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone.]]> Wed, 15 Jun 2016 19:37:35 GMT /slideshow/better-digital-storytelling-with-a-smartphone-core-design-elements-63109682/63109682 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Better Digital Storytelling with a Smartphone: Core Design Elements jillhopke �ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkebetterdigitalphotos-160615193735-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> �ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone.

Better Digital Storytelling with a Smartphone: Core Design Elements from Jill Hopke

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0 Digital Storytelling /slideshow/digital-storytelling-63108652/63108652 hopkedigitalstorytelling-160615190539
�ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone.]]>
�ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone.]]> Wed, 15 Jun 2016 19:05:39 GMT /slideshow/digital-storytelling-63108652/63108652 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Digital Storytelling jillhopke �ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkedigitalstorytelling-160615190539-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> �ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Understand key concepts in digital storytelling, as applied to news production, and be able to apply to story development on current political news example; 2) Improve photography with a smart phone for using in social media and/or digital news stories, plus in-the-field activity to practice concepts; and 3) Using Snapseed photo editing application to edit photos on a smart phone.

Digital Storytelling from Jill Hopke

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0 Design Thinking for News /jillhopke/design-thinking-for-news hopkedesignthinking-160615165721
�ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Increase understanding of a U.S. context for social media shifts in news production and consumption; 2) Learn practical ways to overcome “content shock;” 3) Apply social listening techniques to analyze ways in which U.S. and Georgian news outlets are covering current news (e.g. using Orlando Pulse nightclub terrorist attack as case study); and 4) Understanding of how to apply “design thinking” techniques to developing audience-centered social media strategy. ]]>
�ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Increase understanding of a U.S. context for social media shifts in news production and consumption; 2) Learn practical ways to overcome “content shock;” 3) Apply social listening techniques to analyze ways in which U.S. and Georgian news outlets are covering current news (e.g. using Orlando Pulse nightclub terrorist attack as case study); and 4) Understanding of how to apply “design thinking” techniques to developing audience-centered social media strategy. ]]> Wed, 15 Jun 2016 16:57:21 GMT /jillhopke/design-thinking-for-news jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Design Thinking for News jillhopke �ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Increase understanding of a U.S. context for social media shifts in news production and consumption; 2) Learn practical ways to overcome “content shock;” 3) Apply social listening techniques to analyze ways in which U.S. and Georgian news outlets are covering current news (e.g. using Orlando Pulse nightclub terrorist attack as case study); and 4) Understanding of how to apply “design thinking” techniques to developing audience-centered social media strategy. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkedesignthinking-160615165721-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> �ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Increase understanding of a U.S. context for social media shifts in news production and consumption; 2) Learn practical ways to overcome “content shock;” 3) Apply social listening techniques to analyze ways in which U.S. and Georgian news outlets are covering current news (e.g. using Orlando Pulse nightclub terrorist attack as case study); and 4) Understanding of how to apply “design thinking” techniques to developing audience-centered social media strategy.

Design Thinking for News from Jill Hopke

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0 Extending Reach Through Social Media /slideshow/extending-reach-through-social-media/63104252 hopkesocialmediauscontext-160615165335
�ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Increase understanding of a U.S. context for social media shifts in news production and consumption; 2) Learn practical ways to overcome “content shock;” 3) Apply social listening techniques to analyze ways in which U.S. and Georgian news outlets are covering current news (e.g. using Orlando Pulse nightclub terrorist attack as case study); and 4) Understanding of how to apply “design thinking” techniques to developing audience-centered social media strategy. ]]>
�ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Increase understanding of a U.S. context for social media shifts in news production and consumption; 2) Learn practical ways to overcome “content shock;” 3) Apply social listening techniques to analyze ways in which U.S. and Georgian news outlets are covering current news (e.g. using Orlando Pulse nightclub terrorist attack as case study); and 4) Understanding of how to apply “design thinking” techniques to developing audience-centered social media strategy. ]]> Wed, 15 Jun 2016 16:53:35 GMT /slideshow/extending-reach-through-social-media/63104252 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Extending Reach Through Social Media jillhopke �ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Increase understanding of a U.S. context for social media shifts in news production and consumption; 2) Learn practical ways to overcome “content shock;” 3) Apply social listening techniques to analyze ways in which U.S. and Georgian news outlets are covering current news (e.g. using Orlando Pulse nightclub terrorist attack as case study); and 4) Understanding of how to apply “design thinking” techniques to developing audience-centered social media strategy. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkesocialmediauscontext-160615165335-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> �ݺ�ߣs for a workshop for an audience of international journalists visiting DePaul University in Chicago, June 2016. Workshop learning objectives: 1) Increase understanding of a U.S. context for social media shifts in news production and consumption; 2) Learn practical ways to overcome “content shock;” 3) Apply social listening techniques to analyze ways in which U.S. and Georgian news outlets are covering current news (e.g. using Orlando Pulse nightclub terrorist attack as case study); and 4) Understanding of how to apply “design thinking” techniques to developing audience-centered social media strategy.

Extending Reach Through Social Media from Jill Hopke

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0 Climate Activists Take to Social Media but Who are They Reaching? And why it matters. /slideshow/climate-activists-take-to-social-media-but-who-are-they-reaching-and-why-it-matters-57582996/57582996 hopkedimensionsofcommunicationpkjan16forweb-160127234625
In December 2015, representatives of 195 nations meeting in Paris for the Conference of the Parties (COP21) set an ambitious goal to reach net zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by the mid-century. During the talks climate activists took to social media to get out their message on climate justice. Before the official summit kicked off, activists held more than 2,300 events in over 175 countries in a Global Climate March, rallying around the shared goal, “Keep fossil fuels in the ground and finance a just transition to 100% renewable energy by 2050.” Global activism was impressive in scale, but did activists reach people on social media who are not already supporters of action on climate change? My analysis of social media during the climate summit shows little interaction between climate activists and the industry most closely associated with carbon emissions: oil and gas. In this talk I’ll explore what this might mean for future climate action and our collective ability to live up to the goals set at COP21. The fossil fuel divestment part of this research project is in conjunction with my colleague Luis Hestres, of the University of Texas at San Antonio (http://www.luishestres.com).]]>
In December 2015, representatives of 195 nations meeting in Paris for the Conference of the Parties (COP21) set an ambitious goal to reach net zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by the mid-century. During the talks climate activists took to social media to get out their message on climate justice. Before the official summit kicked off, activists held more than 2,300 events in over 175 countries in a Global Climate March, rallying around the shared goal, “Keep fossil fuels in the ground and finance a just transition to 100% renewable energy by 2050.” Global activism was impressive in scale, but did activists reach people on social media who are not already supporters of action on climate change? My analysis of social media during the climate summit shows little interaction between climate activists and the industry most closely associated with carbon emissions: oil and gas. In this talk I’ll explore what this might mean for future climate action and our collective ability to live up to the goals set at COP21. The fossil fuel divestment part of this research project is in conjunction with my colleague Luis Hestres, of the University of Texas at San Antonio (http://www.luishestres.com).]]> Wed, 27 Jan 2016 23:46:25 GMT /slideshow/climate-activists-take-to-social-media-but-who-are-they-reaching-and-why-it-matters-57582996/57582996 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Climate Activists Take to Social Media but Who are They Reaching? And why it matters. jillhopke In December 2015, representatives of 195 nations meeting in Paris for the Conference of the Parties (COP21) set an ambitious goal to reach net zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by the mid-century. During the talks climate activists took to social media to get out their message on climate justice. Before the official summit kicked off, activists held more than 2,300 events in over 175 countries in a Global Climate March, rallying around the shared goal, “Keep fossil fuels in the ground and finance a just transition to 100% renewable energy by 2050.” Global activism was impressive in scale, but did activists reach people on social media who are not already supporters of action on climate change? My analysis of social media during the climate summit shows little interaction between climate activists and the industry most closely associated with carbon emissions: oil and gas. In this talk I’ll explore what this might mean for future climate action and our collective ability to live up to the goals set at COP21. The fossil fuel divestment part of this research project is in conjunction with my colleague Luis Hestres, of the University of Texas at San Antonio (http://www.luishestres.com). <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkedimensionsofcommunicationpkjan16forweb-160127234625-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> In December 2015, representatives of 195 nations meeting in Paris for the Conference of the Parties (COP21) set an ambitious goal to reach net zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by the mid-century. During the talks climate activists took to social media to get out their message on climate justice. Before the official summit kicked off, activists held more than 2,300 events in over 175 countries in a Global Climate March, rallying around the shared goal, “Keep fossil fuels in the ground and finance a just transition to 100% renewable energy by 2050.” Global activism was impressive in scale, but did activists reach people on social media who are not already supporters of action on climate change? My analysis of social media during the climate summit shows little interaction between climate activists and the industry most closely associated with carbon emissions: oil and gas. In this talk I’ll explore what this might mean for future climate action and our collective ability to live up to the goals set at COP21. The fossil fuel divestment part of this research project is in conjunction with my colleague Luis Hestres, of the University of Texas at San Antonio (http://www.luishestres.com).

Climate Activists Take to Social Media but Who are They Reaching? And why it matters. from Jill Hopke

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0 Fracking, Elsipogtog First Nation, and the police: Examining the social media discourse around a police-repressed environmental justice movement /slideshow/fracking-elsipogtog-first-nation-and-the-police-examining-the-social-media-discourse-around-a-policerepressed-environmental-justice-movement/55521306 aplssimishopkepresentationfinal-151125200928-lva1-app6891
A research presentation on the role of visual social media in amplifying protest against shale gas development in Canada. Presented at the Association for Politics and the Life Sciences (APLS) annual conference. Madison, Wisconsin, October 2015.]]>
A research presentation on the role of visual social media in amplifying protest against shale gas development in Canada. Presented at the Association for Politics and the Life Sciences (APLS) annual conference. Madison, Wisconsin, October 2015.]]> Wed, 25 Nov 2015 20:09:27 GMT /slideshow/fracking-elsipogtog-first-nation-and-the-police-examining-the-social-media-discourse-around-a-policerepressed-environmental-justice-movement/55521306 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Fracking, Elsipogtog First Nation, and the police: Examining the social media discourse around a police-repressed environmental justice movement jillhopke A research presentation on the role of visual social media in amplifying protest against shale gas development in Canada. Presented at the Association for Politics and the Life Sciences (APLS) annual conference. Madison, Wisconsin, October 2015. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/aplssimishopkepresentationfinal-151125200928-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> A research presentation on the role of visual social media in amplifying protest against shale gas development in Canada. Presented at the Association for Politics and the Life Sciences (APLS) annual conference. Madison, Wisconsin, October 2015.

Fracking, Elsipogtog First Nation, and the police: Examining the social media discourse around a police-repressed environmental justice movement from Jill Hopke

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0 Hashtags as Publics: Global Frackdown Anti-fracking Movement Twitter Practices /slideshow/hashtags-as-publics-global-frackdown-antifracking-movement-twitter-practices/55185876 hopkeica2015presentation-151117020327-lva1-app6892
A presentation from the International Communication Association annual conference, May 2015, San Juan, Puerto Rico. I've published this research in the open access journal Social Media and Society. The full text is available at: http://sms.sagepub.com/content/1/2/2056305115605521.full.pdf+html]]>
A presentation from the International Communication Association annual conference, May 2015, San Juan, Puerto Rico. I've published this research in the open access journal Social Media and Society. The full text is available at: http://sms.sagepub.com/content/1/2/2056305115605521.full.pdf+html]]> Tue, 17 Nov 2015 02:03:27 GMT /slideshow/hashtags-as-publics-global-frackdown-antifracking-movement-twitter-practices/55185876 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Hashtags as Publics: Global Frackdown Anti-fracking Movement Twitter Practices jillhopke A presentation from the International Communication Association annual conference, May 2015, San Juan, Puerto Rico. I've published this research in the open access journal Social Media and Society. The full text is available at: http://sms.sagepub.com/content/1/2/2056305115605521.full.pdf+html <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopkeica2015presentation-151117020327-lva1-app6892-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> A presentation from the International Communication Association annual conference, May 2015, San Juan, Puerto Rico. I've published this research in the open access journal Social Media and Society. The full text is available at: http://sms.sagepub.com/content/1/2/2056305115605521.full.pdf+html

Hashtags as Publics: Global Frackdown Anti-fracking Movement Twitter Practices from Jill Hopke

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0 Talking about Fracking: A Contested Energy Technology on Twitter /slideshow/talking-about-fracking-a-contested-energy-technology-on-twitter/55185427 6-151117014308-lva1-app6891
A research presentation from the Conference on Communication and the Environment, June 2015, Boulder, Colorado. I have published this research, with colleague Molly Simis, in the journal Public Understanding of Science, see: http://pus.sagepub.com/content/early/2015/10/01/0963662515607725.abstract Please contact me for the full text.]]>
A research presentation from the Conference on Communication and the Environment, June 2015, Boulder, Colorado. I have published this research, with colleague Molly Simis, in the journal Public Understanding of Science, see: http://pus.sagepub.com/content/early/2015/10/01/0963662515607725.abstract Please contact me for the full text.]]> Tue, 17 Nov 2015 01:43:08 GMT /slideshow/talking-about-fracking-a-contested-energy-technology-on-twitter/55185427 jillhopke@slideshare.net(jillhopke) Talking about Fracking: A Contested Energy Technology on Twitter jillhopke A research presentation from the Conference on Communication and the Environment, June 2015, Boulder, Colorado. I have published this research, with colleague Molly Simis, in the journal Public Understanding of Science, see: http://pus.sagepub.com/content/early/2015/10/01/0963662515607725.abstract Please contact me for the full text. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/6-151117014308-lva1-app6891-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> A research presentation from the Conference on Communication and the Environment, June 2015, Boulder, Colorado. I have published this research, with colleague Molly Simis, in the journal Public Understanding of Science, see: http://pus.sagepub.com/content/early/2015/10/01/0963662515607725.abstract Please contact me for the full text.

Talking about Fracking: A Contested Energy Technology on Twitter from Jill Hopke

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0 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-jillhopke-48x48.jpg?cb=1560535687 I am an Assistant Professor of Journalism in the College of Communication at DePaul University in Chicago. My research and teaching explore the interface of people, the environment and new media technologies. My research has been published in leading science communication and social media journals, including: Public Understanding of Science, Environmental Communication, Social Media + Society and Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies. I have written for The Conversation and In These Times magazine, as well as appeared on Fox News. My writing for The Conversation has been republished in AlterNet, the International Business Times and Salon, as well ... jillhopke.com https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopke-coce-2019-wildfire-heatwave-presentation-190614180837-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/connecting-extreme-weather-events-to-climate-change-media-coverage-of-heat-waves-and-wildfires/149724545 Connecting Extreme Wea... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hopke-faculty-meeting-research-presentation-web-190215170929-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/research-talk-how-to-tell-more-compelling-climate-change-stories/131942804 Research Talk: How to ... https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/smsociety18standingrockelsipogtog1-180710231642-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds jillhopke/social-media-in-agendasetting-the-elsipogtog-first-nation-and-standing-rock-sioux-tribe Social Media in Agenda...