Department of Sociology
Permanent link for this collection
Browse
Browsing Department of Sociology by Subject "boycott"
Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Hashtag boycott on Twitter in 2020 and 2021(2022) Boulianne, Shelley; Mullin, Samantha; Stevens, Leanne; López, José Gonzalo Peña; Sleptcov, NikitaThe data were gathered using the Twitter application programming interface (API). We searched for #boycott. We gathered 173,129 tweets from January 1, 2020 to December 29, 2020. We also gathered 150,272 tweets from January 1, 2021 to December 30, 2021. To complete coding of content, we removed duplicates, then selected tweets that received 20 or more likes. In 2020, the selection process resulted in the coding of 1,295 posts (from 173,129) and in 2021, 1,167 posts (from 150,272). For the 2020 data, the second and fourth authors of this report coded the posts. For the 2021 data, the second and third authors of this report coded the posts. In terms of intercoder reliability, please contact the first author.Item Hashtag boycott sur Twitter en 2020 et 2021(2022) Boulianne, Shelley; Mullin, Samantha; Stevens, Leanne; López, José Gonzalo Peña; Sleptcov, NikitaLes données ont été recueillies sur Twitter en utilisant une interface de programmation d’application (API). Nous avons cherché pour le hashtag #boycott. Nous avons rassemblé 173,129 tweets du 1er Janvier, 2020 jusqu’au 29 Décembre, 2020. Nous avons aussi rassemblé 150,272 tweets du 1er Janvier, 2021 jusqu’au 30 Décembre, 2021. Pour compléter le codage du contenu, nous avons supprimé les copies double et sélectionné les tweets qui avaient reçu 20 ou plus de ‘‘j’aime’’. En 2020, le processus de sélection a conclu le codage avec 1,295 publications/tweets (comparé à 173,129 au total) et en 2021, avec 1,167 publications/tweets (comparé à 150,272 au total). Pour les données de 2020, les deuxième et quatrième auteures de ce rapport ont codées les publications Twitter. Pour les données de 2021, les deuxième et troisième auteures de ce rapport ont codées les publications Twitter. En fonction de la concordance interjuges, veuillez contacter la première auteure de ce rapport.Item Political consumerism: a meta-analysis(2020) Copeland, Lauren; Boulianne, ShelleyPolitical consumerism refers to the deliberate purchase or avoidance of products, goods, or services for political reasons. For decades, researchers have studied the micro-level predictors of political consumerism in many countries and across a variety of contexts. However, many questions remain. Do resource-based models of political participation or theories of lifestyle politics best explain why some people are more likely to engage in political consumerism? To answer this question, we conduct a meta-analysis of 66 studies with more than 1000 tests. We find more support for theories of lifestyle politics. Political consumerism is associated with political distrust, liberal ideology, and media use, as well as education, political interest, and organizational membership. The findings help us understand the subset of people who are using their purchasing power to express political opinions. They also help us identify gaps in existing research.