Essays about: "online messaging"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 27 essays containing the words online messaging.

1. 1. Hide or Embrace Drawbacks? - A Quantitative Study of the Impact of Two-Sided Messaging in the Online Secondary Marketplace Setting

   University essay from Handelshögskolan i Stockholm/Institutionen för marknadsföring och strategi

   Author : Sofie Bixo; Tyra Löthman; [2023]
   Keywords : Purchase intention; Facebook Marketplace; Second-hand buying; Theory of Planned Behaviour; Two-sided messaging;

   Abstract : In recent years, online secondary marketplace platforms have experienced rapid growth as both sustainability concerns and the demand for second-hand products have increased substantially. Despite this considerable growth, second-hand marketplaces have remained relatively understudied. READ MORE

3. 2. Won’t Somebody Think of the (Queer) Children?! : Changing Representations of and Media Reactions to Same-Sex Attraction and Queer Relationships in British Teen Television, 1994 and 2019

   University essay from Linköpings universitet/Tema Genus

   Author : Louise Hallman; [2023]
   Keywords : Queer studies; TV studies; LGBTQ ; media representation; media reaction;

   Abstract : This thesis draws on queer theory, media representation, intersectionality and news values to conduct a combined queerfeminist visual and critical discourse analysis examining how representation of same-sex attraction and queer relationships in British teen television—and the media’s reaction to them—has changed between 1994 and 2019.  The queerfeminist visual analysis compares two scenes featuring same-sex attraction between male teenagers in two TV shows: Byker Grove (1989-2006), which featured a chaste but angrily rejected kiss in 1994 and Sex Education (2019-2023), which featured an unseen but implicitly enjoyed blow job in 2019. READ MORE

4. 3. Understanding the Freedom Convoy Movement's Collective Identity and Roles of Conspiracy Narratives: A Study of a Telegram Group

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Graduate School

   Author : Michelle Konopka; [2023]
   Keywords : conspiracy theories; collective identity; Covid-19; Telegram; text messages; memes; Social Sciences;

   Abstract : This thesis analyses how conspiracy narratives are used to negotiate a collective identity within the global branch of the Freedom Convoy movement. To better understand what common conspiracies are present and how they function for the group’s collective identity, this paper is based on empirical data from text messages and memes shared in a group chat on Telegram, an instant messaging platform. READ MORE

5. 4. Sentimental Analysis of CyberbullyingTweets with SVM Technique

   University essay from

   Author : Hrushikesh Thanikonda; Kavya Sree Koneti; [2023]
   Keywords : Cyberbullying tweets; Dataset; Data preprocessing; Machine Learning; Supervised Learning; Support Vector Machine; Validation.;

   Abstract : Background: Cyberbullying involves the use of digital technologies to harass, humiliate, or threaten individuals or groups. This form of bullying can occur on various platforms such as social media, messaging apps, gaming platforms, and mobile phones. With the outbreak of covid-19, there was a drastic increase in utilization of social media. READ MORE

6. 5. Adoption challenges for wearable devices by the Indian healthcare providers : A case study on healthcare providers using wearables in India

   University essay from Linnéuniversitetet/Institutionen för informatik (IK)

   Author : Raghwendra Kumar Singh; Sourabh Kumar Jaiswal; [2023]
   Keywords : Healthcare Providers; Wearables; Adoption; TAM; TPB;

   Abstract : Background: The rapid advancements in technology to measure different bodily functions have enabled normal person to measure various biological values of a body such as a heartbeat, calories, blood pressure, and more. These measurements can help healthcare providers provide better disease assessment, but what are the challenges that make it difficult for healthcare providers to adopt such devices? Purpose: This thesis investigates the challenges that healthcare providers face in adopting wearable devices. READ MORE