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Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from Arquitecturas digitales del aprendizaje para una educación 4.0
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De prohibir los smartphones a usar WhatsApp y hacerse selfies en la conquista de Kabul: cómo ha cambiado el uso de la tecnología por los talibanes

De prohibir los smartphones a usar WhatsApp y hacerse selfies en la conquista de Kabul: cómo ha cambiado el uso de la tecnología por los talibanes | Business Improvement and Social media | Scoop.it
From www.xataka.com - August 19, 2021 3:38 AM
El rápido avance de los talibanes para hacerse con el poder en Afganistán ha sorprendido a Occidente, pero lo cierto es que esta victoria se h

Via Oskar Almazan
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Oskar Almazan's curator insight, August 18, 2021 11:49 AM
La relación de los talibanes con la tecnología ha cambiado sustancialmente en las dos últimas décadas. El régimen que derribaron los Estados Unidos y la Alianza del Norte -milicias afganas contrarías a los fundamentalistas- en 2001 se oponía frontalmente a su uso, con duros castigos contra las personas que la utilizasen. Ahora, sin embargo, tienen una web traducida a cinco idiomas diferentes, cuentas en varias redes sociales, muchos de los milicianos que participaron en la toma de Kabul llevaban smartphones en sus bolsillos, según informan diversos medios sobre el terreno, se tomaron selfies tras hacerse con el control de la capital afgana y su portavoz eligió Twitter para comunicar la conquista de la ciudad al mundo.
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Rescooped by Ricard Lloria from visualizing social media
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News On Facebook: How Social Media Is Changing News Consumption

News On Facebook: How Social Media Is Changing News Consumption | Business Improvement and Social media | Scoop.it
From www.ibtimes.com - October 31, 2013 3:09 AM

Almost half of all adult Facebook users said that they “never” get news on the social network, which amounts to 30% of the adult U.S. population.

Most of those who find news on Facebook are not actively seeking it, according to the study data. Rather, some 78% said that it happened inadvertently -- they were on Facebook for another reason, and a news tidbit just happened to be featured in their newsfeed. Only 22% said they were actively looking for news on their newsfeeds.

Those who consume news on Facebook tend to be younger, the same age group that is much less likely to be engaged with news on other platforms.

The study also found that news consumption on Facebook did not replace other news-consumption activities.

 

Find more insights from the study's findings at this infographic.


Via Lauren Moss
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Cllr Jane MA Martin's curator insight, October 31, 2013 4:49 AM

We all need to embrace this if we don't want to be left behind
ExploreCurate's curator insight, November 2, 2013 5:34 AM

I love these pompous graphics images. When you have to scroll, you know their are important. Consumer behavior has always been key. At least for the marketers.

 

Newspapers saw early social media as a threat. Now they need to be friends with monsters like Facebook. Content is king. Distribution is everything. If you are a newspaper. Probably consumer behavior (and consumtion particulary) should be on top of every newspaper agenda.

 

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MJUNCKE's curator insight, November 3, 2013 8:47 AM

Facebook doesn't replace our known News-Resources, but it's more and more becoming an additonal News-Ressource for us.
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