2024 Posters

Accepted Submissions

Poster NumberPoster TitleAuthors
1#StateOfMind: The relationship between social media use, gender, and family life, with mental health and well-being. Longitudinal evidence from young people in the UK and South KoreaMemta Jagtiani (University College London); Shaun Scholes (University College London); Nicola Shelton (University College London); Yvonne Kelly (University College London)
2“15-minute cities are a dystopian hell”: The evolution of digital urban planning discourse on TwitterEmily Godwin (University of Bath); Brittany I Davidson (University of Bath); Tim Hill (University of Bath); Adam Joinson (University of Bath)
3“I’m just one simple user among many, in whose interest would it be to (mis)use my personal data?” – Social Media users tend to underestimate the value of the personal information they share, regardless of ageLili Fejes-Vékássy (Pázmány Péter Catholic University, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Institute of Psychology); Berán Eszter (Pázmány Péter Catholic University, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Institute of Psychology)
4“Russia is Calling to Ukraine”: The Role of TikTok Multicharacters Videos and Explainers in Framing the News About Russo-Ukrainian WarKateryna Bystrytska (Rutgers University)
5“When your realize that 2022 is just 2020, too” – mental health memes in the roaring 2020’sReeta A Karjalainen (University of Jyväskylä)
6A ‘Rigged Algorithm’? Gender-Biased Stratification of Government and Media Attention on WeiboLinda Cheng (University of Oxford)
7Active night-time Tweeting is associated with a meaningful difference in mental wellbeing in a UK Birth CohortDaniel Ian Joinson (University of Bristol); Oliver Davis (University of Bristol); Edwin Simpson (University of Bristol); Nina Di Cara (University of Bristol); Claire Haworth (University of Bristol); Nello Cristianini (University of Bath)
8Affective Polarization and Political Misinformation: Social Media Literacy as a Potential Protective Factor, Case from IndonesiaNuri Sadida (Radboud University); Maurice Vergeer (Radboud University); Marieke Fransen (Radboud University)
9Among likes and shares. News consumption on social media throughout different stages of youth, the case of young people in Portugal. Catarina Feio (Universidade de Aveiro); Lília Oliveira (University of Aveiro)
10Among Us. On Social Media Literacy in a World of Strangers and Friends – featuring anonymity, antisocial behaviour and ethical blindnessLene G Juel-Jacobsen (Zealand Academy of Technology and Business)
11An experimental study on the effects of emotional social media postings on the effectiveness of subsequent advertisingYannick Wuttke (University of Duisburg-Essen); Benjamin Serfas (University of Duisburg-Essen)
12Assessing the ideological representativeness of public service broadcasters in the U.K through the use of elite social media networks.Conor Gaughan (University of Southampton)
13Audience feedback through social media and editorial decisions of digital newspapers: a comparative study between Chile and EcuadorFrancisca Greene (Universidad de los Andes)
14Authenticating climate change activism: What makes up the algorithmic script of ecofashion discourse on X?Pranjali J Mann (Digital Democracies Institute/ Simon Fraser University)
15Between social surveillance and shadow-veillance: rejection, awareness cues, and post-digital safety in Mobile Dating AppsGiulia Campaioli (Universitat Rovira i Virgili)
16Beyond the Message – A Theoretical Framework for Interdisciplinary Research with Telegram DataGiulia Tucci (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazilian Institute of Information in Science and Technology)
17Boredom made me (not) do it: Predictors of momentary online procrastinationCansu Sümer (University of Duisburg-Essen); Oliver B. Büttner (University of Duisburg-Essen)
18Bystander Intervention in Cyberbullying and Online Harassment: Assessing the Roles of Communication Competence and Self-EfficacyNicholas Brody (University of Puget Sound); Erin Sumner (Trinity University); Artemio Ramirez (University of South Florida)
19Chinese Feminism on the Short Video Platform: Perspectives from Female Users’ Discourse and Self-PresentationYue Qin (University of the Arts London)
20Content Moderation: Investigating Trustworthiness and Exploring Audit PathwaysIznallah Iznallah (Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay); Anupam Guha (Indian Institute of Technology)
21Digital Battleground: An Examination of Anti-Refugee Discourse on Twitter Against Ukrainians Displaced by Russia’s Invasion of UkraineAnatoliy Gruzd (Social Media Lab, Toronto Metropolitan University); Philip Mai (Social Media Lab, Toronto Metropolitan University); Omar Taleb (Social Media Lab)
22Digital Beginnings: Exploring Fetal Information Sharing on Social NetworksLiad Reuven (Bar-Ilan University); Noa Aharony (Bar-Ilan University)
23Digital Divergence: Unraveling the Local Dynamics of Islamic-Inspired Memes at Two Global Platforms Fitri – Murfianti (Leiden University)
24Discourse on College Students’ Screen Time on Social MediaJaesung Hur (Florida State University)
25Experiencing Nigerian Social Media Users through their personal stories: the #EndSARS Example Deborah Dike (Bayreuth International Graduate School of African Studies)
26Exploring Short-Form Video Usage and Mental Health CharacteristicsAva Dickman (Worcester Polytechnic Institute); Amina Laddaoui (Worcester Polytechnic Institute); Adrienne Hall-Phillips (Worcester Polytechnic Institute)
28Falsehoods in the Feed: How Adolescents Conceptualize and Navigate False Information on Online Social Networking SitesLucie Čejková (Faculty of Social Studies, Masaryk University)
29How activists’ passion is driving the Black Lives Matter Movement: The mediating role of wokeness and emotions in facilitating collective action.Sadia E Cheema (Seton Hall University); Nicholas Browning (Indiana University-Bloomington); Aerielle Allen (Tufts University)
30How Political Turmoils in the U.S Undermine Public Perception of Democracy in ChinaEunji Kim (Columbia University)
32If not “screen time”, then what? A new approach to researching the link between young people’s digital activities, mental health, and psychological wellbeing. Kasia Kostyrka-Allchorne (Queen Mary University of London); Jake Bourgaize (King’s College London); Sonia Livingstone (LSE); Aja Murray (University of Edinburgh); Edmund Sonuga-Barke (King’s College London); Mariya Stoilova (LSE)
33Learning with social media: Examining “Study with me” videos on YouTubeLiping Deng (Hong Kong Baptist University); Tongxi Liu (Hong Kong Baptist University); Yujie Zhou (City University of Hong Kong)
34Media covers garbage news from the social media in times of disaster -Polluting the news ecosystem in Japan-Hiroyuki Fujishiro (Department of Media and Communication Studies /Hosei University); Mone Saito (Uniquevision)
35Media Platform Diversity and Citizens’ Issue Beliefs – a Holistic ApproachSoo Young Bae (University of Massachusetts)
37Navigating Roles while Promoting Sustainable Travel: An Application of Role Theory to the Study of Travel Social Media Influencers Kelli S. Burns (University of South Florida); Karen Freberg (University of Louisville)
38Patterns of mediated communication among long-distance friend groupsCarolin Lehmann (Leibniz-Institut für Wissensmedien (IWM) Tübingen); Sonja Utz (Leibniz-Institut für Wissensmedien)
39Role-Blurring on Social Media in Science CommunicationEva M Rudholzer (Leibniz-Institut für Wissensmedien); Sonja Utz (Leibniz-Institut für Wissensmedien)
40Social Media and Gender Dynamics: Emotional Reactions to COVID-19 VaccinationChia-Lee Yang (National Center for High-Performance Computing); Hung-Hsun Chen (Fu Jen Catholic University); Chao-Chun Chuang (National Center for High-Performance Computing); Chi-Yo Huang (National Taiwan University of Science and Technology)
41Social Media and Mental Health in Jamaica: A Focus on Our YouthFrancesca Lloyd-McDavid (University of the West Indies)
42Social Media Influencers Beware: How Sponsorship Frequency Affects Purchase Intent Through Diminished Perceived Personal AuthenticityVicki Andonopoulos (University of Sydney)
43Streaming the Spirits: Tarot Reading as “Platform Spirituality” on TikTok LiveAllegra Kuney (Rutgers University School of Communication & Information)
44Teen information worlds on social media: Everyday encounters with current events, social issues, and science contentVanessa Dennen (Florida State University); Melissa Jones (Valencia College); Idam Kim (Florida State University); Mallory Lloyd (Florida State University); Megan Melvin (Florida State University); Karen Salazar Angeles (Florida State University)
45The changes of k-pop idols-fans communication platformsSHANGRU JIANG (Univeristy of Bristol)
46The exploration of fashion influencers’ advocacy of body positivity on social media using semantic network analysisAngie Lee (Auburn University); Te-Lin D Chung (Iowa state university ); Olivia Johnson (University of Houston)
47The expressive landscape of digital politics: exploring the power of creative political participation in social mediaStephanie Geise (University of Bremen); Nieki Samar (University of Bremen)
48The mechanism of platform placemaking through TikTok: a case of Jordaan neighborhood in AmsterdamShuyu Zhang (TU Delft)
49Visual Social Post Engagement Estimation Using Deep Neural Networks Yiqian Qin (PRE); Parham Aarabi (PRE Inc.)
50Voices in the Digital Ether: Social Media User Perspectives on Research EthicsBrittany Melton (Western University); Katie Mackinnon (University of Toronto); Jacquelyn Burkell (Western University)
51Web-series ads as the new social media advertising: Reception and integration of formMatan Aharoni (Ariel University); Osnat Roth Cohen (Ariel University)