CONCLUSION REFERENCES METHODOLOGY PRELIMINARY FINDINGS BACKGROUND

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Online tools and the EUs Communication Policy European Media in transition – trends and developments January 2011, Brussels European Economic and Social.
Advertisements

Issues in developing narrative structures Postgraduate writing, seminar 7 John Morgan.
Providing collections, tools and services for digital humanities A national library perspective Clément Oury Head of Digital Legal Deposit Bibliothèque.
User Involvement Statistics Iceland’s Experience Nordic Statistical Conference August 2010 Heiðrún Sigurðardóttir Þorbjörg Magnúsdóttir.
Towards the ALF 10 Years annalindhfoundation.org.
An introduction to social networking Marga Navarrete 1 st June 2007.
51/52 IJAIYE ROAD, BESIDE UBA BANK, OGBA, IKEJA LAGOS NIGERIA. WEBSITE: PHONE NUMBER:
ONS: Case Study 2 The 2011 UK Census Objectives of the 2011 Census To provide accurate census population estimates National population estimate has 95%
Beispielbild Democratic Potentials of Online Communication for Political Debate Presentation at the International Summer School for Political Communication.
Online Academic Support Services A Project Developed and Managed Through The Connecticut Distance Learning Consortium.
Ryann Kramer EDU Prof. R. Moroney Summer 2010.
TECHNOLOGICAL ENABLERS TO ASSIST YOUR LIBRARY'S MARKETING STRATEGIES: THE POWER OF SOCIAL MEDIA PRESENTED BY MS MOSHIANE RAMAUBE MS MANDISA LAKHENI.
Virtual Health Information Infrastructures: Scale and Scope Ann Séror, MBA, PhD 1 1 eResearch Collaboratory, Quebec City, QC, Canada, Url:
Social Media Exploring Social Media to Enhance Interactive Communication and e-Learning for Students in Higher Education Billy Rector Texas Southern University.
PhD Bianca Mitu University of Bucharest POLITICAL ATTITUDES AND YOUNG PEOPLES’ ONLINE ELECTORAL BEHAVIOR.
Evaluating the effectiveness of your online presence.
Department of Government Using Twitter in Teaching Dr. Theresa Reidy & Ms. Fiona Buckley Department of Government.
14 July 2009 Enhancing Civil Society Use of ICTs in Nigeria Abuja, Nigeria.
Network Comparison Edutopia Facebook Page and Epsilen Project Share EDLD 5362 By Janet Kelly Cohort 13/ ET 8027 Dr. Sheryl Abshire.
CHAPTER 1 THE READ/WRITE WEB Marquita Friend Resa Garvin October 17, 2012 EDUC 303.
Existing web archives and scholarly uses of web archives Jane Winters (Institute of Historical Research, University of London) RESAW seminar, Aarhus University,
1 1 The Global Project on Measuring the Progress of Societies OECD World Forum on Statistics, Knowledge and Policy Jon Hall, World Forum Project Leader,
Online Presence of JAAGO Foundation. Social Media for JAAGO A huge number of people are connected through social media, which is interactive and social.
Part-I Organizational History and Purpose WHO ARE WE? CPCS is a Sindh-based think-tank, which works to develop and enhance vibrant democratic role of.
Web 2.0 Melanie Hartgraves Director of New Media Governor David. A. Paterson Jessica Harrison Social Media Coordinator New York State Department of Labor.
New Website Post Plan WSE Brazil. Key Steps Facebook: –Implement post plan (1 post every 2 days) –Change URL on the Facebook page description.
Chapter 17.1 Civic Participation. A Tool for Political Education and Action ► The Internet is a mass communication system of millions of networked computers.
How to promote an online web shop with little or no budget?
G325: Critical Perspectives in Media A2 Media Studies.
Social Media – A Tool for EG? Hanna Isoranta Euroguidance Network Annual Meeting, October, Brussels.
EDLA 627: CONTEMPORARY LITERACIES: ISSUES AND PRACTICES Module 1 Topic 1 An Introduction to Literacy in the 21st Century Professor Kristina Love.
Strategy Document. Road Map Total Population: 190 million (1.6% annual growth) Internet Users: 30 million (Penetration: 15%) Mobile Subscribers: 120.
T HE C YBERSHPERE A S P OLITICAL E NGAGEMENT S PACE : A S TUDY OF THE U SE OF S OCIAL M EDIA IN N IGERIA N D EMOCRACY Tunde Opeibi, PhD University of Lagos,
Social Media Analysis Event 27 th May 2016 Introduction Ranald Richardson, CURDS.
Social Media and eGovernment Lasse Berntzen University College of Southeast Norway.
Presented by Xi Wang September 3rd, 2008
The Importance of Governing
The Non-Financial Crisis: Politics, and Culture in the Present Economic Context Europe, the “Crisis” and Online Media Towards a Transnational.
Donald Matheson | University of Canterbury
Comparing Online and Offline Political Participation:
Researching multilingually at borders:
Smarter Organizations for People with Disabilities
STUDENT VOTE BEST PRACTICES
Yatra is one of the leading online travel companies in India and committed to our mission of “creating happy travelers.” Since their inception in 2006,
Karin Hansson, Statistics Sweden Maja Islam, Eurostat
Beyond a One-Way Communication: The Future of Performing Arts Marketing in the Digital Age - a Hong Kong Perspective 29th January 2016; Chulalongkorn University.
© Shuang Liu, Zala Volčič and Cindy Gallois 2015
Service Failures and Recovery in Tourism and Hospitality: A Practical Manual Erdogan Koc.
Opening up the debate: The phenomenon of transnational cultural public spheres on Irish radio station Facebook pages.
EU Ambassador Cities. EU Ambassador Cities Manifesto on Citizen Engagement The Manifesto on Citizen Engagement is the outcome of a co-creation process.
The DUE Process of the Internet in Hong Kong and Mainland China: A Longitudinal and Comparative Study, * Jonathan J. H. Zhu City University of.
The Use of Social Media in Nursing: Pitfalls and Opportunities
EU Ambassador Cities. EU Ambassador Cities Manifesto on Citizen Engagement The Manifesto on Citizen Engagement is the outcome of a co-creation process.
The Digital Media in Political Discourse in Nigeria
Engaging Audiences With Social Media
(Asst. Prof. Dr. Gültekin Boran)
STUDENT VOTE BEST PRACTICES
II IMFLIT: International Meeting on Foreign Language Learning in Tandem Transcultural  Language Learning: Toward Global Citizenship in (e)Tandem Teletandem.
STUDENT VOTE BEST PRACTICES
Web 2.0 Technologies and Community Building Online by
BBI 3423 LANGUAGE AND ICT.
Global Marketing Activities
Technology and Learning Workshop: Incorporating Social Media Tools into Training Activities Tseli Mohammed Project Associate, AIDS.gov FTCC 2010 Workshop.
Digital Culture and Practices Ali,Sara,Alireza
Purpose Are accounting academics using social media in their professional work? If so, how? If not, why not?
How Digital Humanities adds to PhD Projects
Electronic Government Development Stages on the Web
Language Technology and Data Analysis Laboratory (LADAL)
Presentation transcript:

CONCLUSION REFERENCES METHODOLOGY PRELIMINARY FINDINGS BACKGROUND TOWARDS THE CONSTRUCTION OF A CORPUS OF NEW MEDIA DISCOURSE : EXPLORING METHODS AND TOOLS IN DIGITAL HUMANITIES Tunde Opeibi University of Lagos 7TH EUROPEAN SUMMER UNIVERSITY IN DIGITAL HUMANITIES, UNIVERSITY OF LEIPZIG, GERMANY, July 19-29, 2016 BACKGROUND CONCLUSION Digital Humanities explores the application of new technologies and computer methods to describe and analyse humanistic data. This approach has transformed both research methods and research outcomes in the humanities. Computer technologies and digital tools have enhanced the methods and quality of Corpus Construction. This present study applies computer methodologies to harvest English-based online discourses in Nigeria from social media and other web-based platforms. The utilisation of corpus and web-based tools enhances the compilation, annotation and dissemination of the corpus and the research outcomes. Digital Humanities Research Unit (DIHRU) is a pioneering DH research centre in Nigeria. It aims to engage in DH-related research projects and activities. The current corpus construction project (on politics and governance discourse text) is now at the data mining stage. A User Interface Web platform is being created (www.connmde.com) Other online discourse genres will be incorporated in due course . REFERENCES THEORETICAL ISSUES The research uses suggestions from existing studies in Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) and Computer-Mediated Discourse Analysis (CMDA) to explore patterns of meaning and interactions in online political discourse data. Corpus Analytical Tools & Computer Software are utilised in data harvesting and online monitoring of political discursive activities in Nigeria (Baker, 2006; Opeibi, 2015a) The project attempts a digitisation of online discourses (e.g. politics) in Nigeria. It seeks to archive these discourses and make them available to local and global audiences for policy and research purposes. Baker, P. (2006). Using Corpora in discourse analysis. London/New York: Continuum Herring, S. (2001). Computer-Mediated Discourse. In. D. Tannen, D. Schiffrin and H. Hamilton (eds.) Handbook of Discourse Analysis. Oxford: Blackwell. 612-634. Opeibi, T. (2015a). New Media and the Transformation of Political Cultures in Nigeria: Exploring a corpus-based discourse approach. Opeibi, T., Schmied, J., Omoniyi, T., Adedeji, K. (eds). Essays on Language in Societal Transformation: A Festschrift in Honour of Awonusi. Gottingen: Cuvillier Verlag. 209-231 Home page of the Corpus Project –www.connmde.com METHODOLOGY Sources & Types of Data Internet, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, Online Portals of National Newspapers, Webpages of Political Parties and Candidates. Digital Tools & Computer software deployed: E.g. SketchEngine, Keyhole, Topsy, AntConc. The Project: Corpus of Nigeria New Media Discourse in English (CONNMDE)-www.connmde.com(on going research project). The data is divided into 4 broad sub-genres of political text: (i) Civic Engagement, (ii) Campaigns text, (iii) Governance/Public Policy, (iv) Public Discourse on Politics PRELIMINARY FINDINGS The research has harvested and archived over 1 million word-tokens from key online campaign texts, comments, Facebook & Twitter posts and other virtual texts on Nigerian politics and democracy between 2011 and 2015. The study finds that more citizens within and outside Nigeria are now able to participate in Nigerian politics through web-based platforms. Digital Media now promote credible electoral process, transparency, accountability, and participation. These new technologies now demonstrate the potential to transform the public sphere and national political narratives; and to improve political campaigns and enhance the growth of strong democracy in Nigeria. About the Presenter Tunde Opeibi, PhD is Associate Professor, University of Lagos, Nigeria. He was Visiting Professor (New Media Studies & Digital Cultures) and Fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Chemnitz University of Technology, Germany. Email:bopeibi@unilag.edu.ng; tundeopeibi@gmail.com Recent Publications: Taiwo R., & Opeibi, T. ( 2016). Discourse of Digital Civic Engagement: Perspectives from the Developing World. New York: Nova Science Publishers Inc. 222pp. Opeibi, T & Schmied, J.(fc) From Virtual Sphere to  Physical Space: Exploring Language Use in Nigerian Democracy. Gottingen: Cuvillier Verlag     Your caption can go here. Your caption can go here.