Correlation Between the World's Social Media Usage and Political Stability in a Country

被引:2
作者
Nguyen, Tuan Anh [1 ]
Bui, Trung Chi [2 ]
Dudareva, Marianna [3 ,4 ]
Bubnov, Vladimir [5 ]
机构
[1] RUDN Univ, Peoples Friendship Univ Russia, Fac Humanities & Social Sci, Dept Polit Anal & Management, Miklukho Maklaya Str 6, Moscow 117198, Russia
[2] Vietnam Natl Univ, Univ Social Sci & Humanities, Fac Journalism & Commun, Hanoi, Vietnam
[3] AN Kosygin Russian State Univ, Dept Gen & Slav Philol, Moscow, Russia
[4] Natl Res Lobachevsky State Univ Nizhny Novgorod, Dept Russian Literature, Nizhnii Novgorod, Russia
[5] Moscow Inst Aviat Technol, Inst Foreign Languages, Dept Publ & Publ Relat High Technol Ind, Fed State Budgetary Educ Inst Higher Profess Educ, Moscow, Russia
关键词
Social media; Political stability index; Internet adoption; Social network; Information management;
D O I
10.1007/s11115-023-00744-y
中图分类号
C93 [管理学]; D035 [国家行政管理]; D523 [行政管理]; D63 [国家行政管理];
学科分类号
12 ; 1201 ; 1202 ; 120202 ; 1204 ; 120401 ;
摘要
The research focuses on how social media affects political stability. The present study explores the role of social media in political scandals of the past years and analyses issues such as the invasion of privacy, sale of personal information, and ways in which social media can raise political awareness and strengthen the authoritarian regimes worldwide. The research has examined the correlation between the world's social media usage and political stability by country. A sample of 46 courtiers selected for analysis involves developed, developing, and technologically less developed countries. The research found a strong negative correlation between the social media usage of Internet users worldwide and the political stability of a particular country (r = -0.714). Moreover, the study shows a strong correlation between the increased Internet usage in each country and ultimately improved political stability (r = -0.719). The study significantly changes the established views on the relationship between the spread of social media and the development of a democratic society, in particular, political stability. The findings can be used for political forecasting, state media policy development, information management, and information security.
引用
收藏
页数:12
相关论文
共 33 条
  • [1] The role of lifelong learning on political stability and non violence: evidence from Africa
    Asongu, Simplice A.
    Nwachukwu, Jacinta C.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC STUDIES, 2016, 43 (01) : 141 - 164
  • [2] Bulat P. V., 2016, INT J ENV SCI ED, V11, P5020
  • [3] Bulat PV., 2016, IEJME Mathematics Education, V11, P2949
  • [4] Internet, News, and Political Trust: The Difference Between Social Media and Online Media Outlets
    Ceron, Andrea
    [J]. JOURNAL OF COMPUTER-MEDIATED COMMUNICATION, 2015, 20 (05): : 487 - 503
  • [5] Dang Trung H., 2018, Australian Journal of Asian Law, V18, P167
  • [6] THREE PAINFUL TRUTHS ABOUT SOCIAL MEDIA
    Deibert, Ronald J.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF DEMOCRACY, 2019, 30 (01): : 25 - 39
  • [7] Social media, porous boundaries, and the development of online political engagement among young citizens
    Ekstrom, Mats
    Shehata, Adam
    [J]. NEW MEDIA & SOCIETY, 2018, 20 (02) : 740 - 759
  • [8] The Relationship Between Social Media Use and Beliefs in Conspiracy Theories and Misinformation
    Enders, Adam M.
    Uscinski, Joseph E.
    Seelig, Michelle I.
    Klofstad, Casey A.
    Wuchty, Stefan
    Funchion, John R.
    Murthi, Manohar N.
    Premaratne, Kamal
    Stoler, Justin
    [J]. POLITICAL BEHAVIOR, 2023, 45 (02) : 781 - 804
  • [9] Comparing the Impact of Social Media Regulations on News Consumption
    Etta, Gabriele
    Cinelli, Matteo
    Galeazzi, Alessandro
    Valensise, Carlo Michele
    Quattrociocchi, Walter
    Conti, Mauro
    [J]. IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON COMPUTATIONAL SOCIAL SYSTEMS, 2023, 10 (03) : 1252 - 1262
  • [10] Agenda Setting through Social Media: The Importance of Incidental News Exposure and Social Filtering in the Digital Era
    Feezell, Jessica T.
    [J]. POLITICAL RESEARCH QUARTERLY, 2018, 71 (02) : 482 - 494