Analyzing sentiments, emotions and involution on social media

The full papers presented in this Online Conference Paper panel are no longer accessible. You can see the original abstracts of the papers submitted for presentation in the abstract books.

Respondents have been assigned to papers in this session. Respondents
assigned to a paper are requested to provide feedback via the
discussion platform during the week of 11-15 July. If you are a
respondent please read the paper assigned to you and make an initial
comment on it early in the week of 11 July. See this article on feedback.

Respondent for paper 174: Ms. LIXIONG CHEN
Respondent for paper 1128: Dr. Yang Zhang
Respondent for paper 1832: Ms. Min Ge
Respondent for paper 522: Ms. Anqi Li
Respondent for paper 712: Dr. Siqi Liu

Analyzing sentiments, emotions and involution on social media
Session Code:
MPS-10
Chair:
Ruchi
Tewari
MICA
174
Analyze the Public Opinion of Involution: Applying Mixed-methods to Detect the Weibo’s Sentimental Divide among Different Age Group
Session Code:
MPS-10
Yang
Zhang
Tsinghua university
1128
Kinship from Liquid Unity: Identity Politics and Collective Sentiment in Comments on Epidemiological Investigations
Session Code:
MPS-10
Min
Ge
Renmin University of China
JIAYUE
MA
Renmin University of China
1832
Study on the Effect of Media Sentiment Setting under Public Health Emergency
Session Code:
MPS-10
Anqi
Li
School of Journalism and Communication, Tsinghua University
522
Information Transfer and Emotional Compensation in Internet-Mediated Communication
Session Code:
MPS-10
Siqi
Liu
Communication University of China
712
How to raise public understandings of public health events? : A study of Governmental Weibos of Beijing Health Commission in 2022 Beijing pandemic
Session Code:
MPS-10
LIXIONG
CHEN
Department of Sociology, Lancaster University
Xu
Nairui
School of Journalism and Communication, Beijing Normal University

#IAMCR2022    facebook     
Tsinghua University           XJTLU              Chinese Association for History of Journalism and Mass Communication         IAMCR