2025· International journal of professional studies· 0 citations· 8 references
Abstract
Social media and the widespread use of digital technologies have led to a rise in social involvement and proactive
participation in socio-political activities and political agendas. Nevertheless, our way of communicating is now
undergoing development, and as a result, its impacts may be observed in the socio-economic-political aspects of the
'Information Society'. However, in a nation characterized by cultural intricacy and significant disparities in terms of
accessibility, literacy, language, and geography, it is crucial to thoroughly examine multiple factors when discussing
the utilization of social media in large-scale political campaigns. Social media exerted significant influence on voter
behaviour during the 2014 general elections in India. Since 2014, several firms focused on social media emerged. As
a result, several employment prospects were available for young individuals. By doing secondary data analyses of past
research, journal articles, expert interviews, and books, a conceptual framework was developed. The current study
primarily concentrates on the role of social media on political campaign, encompassing its significance, and potential
prospects. Our research indicates that although politicians often claim to prioritize citizen involvement, they mostly
utilize social media as a tool for disseminating information in a one-sided manner to persuade and for agenda setting.
Additionally, they use social media to enhance their visibility and appear modern to the public. The
study emphasizes the need for social media to be integrated into a comprehensive participatory democracy and
communication strategy, rather than being viewed as a substitute for conventional campaigning efforts. This study will
provide significant value to scholars and practitioners in the domains of journalism, mass communication, political
science and marketing. It emphasizes the importance of political campaigning as a marketing approach with
observable implications.
Elections constitute a fundamental right and duty of citizens in a socialist rule-of-law state. In the context of robust digital transformation, media and social networks play an increasingly vital role in enhancing political awareness, shaping public opinion and promoting responsible voter participation. This paper an...
D. Tran· Indian Journal of Electoral...· 0 citations
The subject of this scientific research is the multifaceted role of modern digital ecosystems and social media platforms in the initiation and transformation of political activity among contemporary youth. The author focuses on the specific mechanisms through which various internet resources influence the civic conscio...
The growth of social media has changed the face of political communications and electoral democracy in India by providing new avenues for political messages, reaching voters, mobilisation and citizen participation. The Lok Sabha election of 2014 was a significant moment in the social media phenomenon of electoral campa...
A. Nargis· International Journal For Mu...· 0 citations
The dynamics of Indonesian politics go hand-in-hand with the advancement of technology, information, and communication. Discussion spaces, interactions, campaigns, or online criticism have emerged. Political communication takes place through internet-connected media, namely digital media—especially social media such as...
Denik Iswardani Witarti, Yousep Eka Irawan Apriyadi, H. Nainggolan· KnE Social Sciences· 0 citations
This study examines the commodification of activism on social media, which has shifted from social struggle to digital content and to a tool for political image-building. The development of social media has expanded the space for public participation in social issues. Yet, it has also fostered the emergence of symbolic...
Ernita Tri Kurniawati, Faiz Dwiki Ananta· Wasathiyah: Journal of Polit...· 0 citations
In the context of digital transformation, political advertising on social media has become an interactive, hyper-targeted form based on surveillance capitalism. Young people with clip-thinking and a tendency to trust visual content and influencers are particularly vulnerable: 84% do not recognize manipulation. The goal...
T. Usmanova, A. A. Suetinov· Communicology· 0 citations
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