Researching the lifecycle of social media data
Guest editors: Anatoliy Gruzd, Ted Rogers School of Information Technology Management, Ryerson University, Toronto, Canada Manlio De Domenico, Center for Information Technology of Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Italy Pier Luigi Sacco, Department of Humanities, IULM University, Milan, Italy; metaLAB (at) Harvard,
![Social Media Privacy in Canada 2020 [Report]](https://i0.wp.com/socialmediadata.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/social-media-lab-privacy-report-2020.png?resize=618%2C350&ssl=1 "Social Media Privacy in Canada 2020 [Report]")
As the second wave of coronavirus continues to surge in Canada, more people are turning to social media to stay connected. This increased reliance on social media has raised renewed privacy-related questions and concerns about digital trace data users leave
Canada’s out-of-date online privacy rules aren’t protecting you The regulation of user privacy must consider potential future applications of any collected data. (Shutterstock) Anatoliy Gruzd, Ryerson University With so many of us stuck at home due to the pandemic, people
Companies are increasingly turning to social media to screen potential employees Users’ online activities can be reviewed by potential employers as a way to pre-screen job candidates. (Shutterstock) Anatoliy Gruzd, Ryerson University; Jenna Jacobson, Ryerson University, andElizabeth Dubois, L’Université d’Ottawa/University
![Social media marketing: Who is watching the watchers? [New Study]](https://i0.wp.com/socialmediadata.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Privacy_Paradox_Post_Thumb.jpg?resize=750%2C350&ssl=1 "Social media marketing: Who is watching the watchers? [New Study]")
Jacobson, Gruzd & Hernandez-Garcia. (2019). Social media marketing: Who is watching the watchers? Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services. [Download an open access pre-print copy] Just because social media data is “public” does not mean that people do not
58% of online Canadian adults say they choose not to post a political comment or link on social media because it might upset or offend another person, according to a new report TORONTO, ON — Conventional wisdom says don’t discuss
It’s getting more and more difficult to make a case for privacy when so many people are willingly sharing so much of their personal information online. Self-disclosure is now currency and digital exhibitionism is a normalized behavior, rewarded and reinforced
For journalists, social media is now a must-have journalistic resource. They rely on it to keep a pulse on their community, suss out sources, and connect to their audience. In a 2017 study by Cision (n=1,550 North American journalists and influencers), 42%
Download the report 50% of online Canadian adults choose to censor social media posts to avoid companies using data for advertising, says new report TORONTO — Even before the Cambridge Analytica scandal, social media users in Canada were attempting to
Survey reveals the state of social media in Canada and finds 94% of adult Canadian internet users have at least one social media account. Despite concerns fake news is flooding the Internet, Canadians’ love affair with social media shows no