Linked from

The 62 pages that link to Social media, each with the reason it gives.

• PropagandaRelated: Their fast, targeted distribution changes how propaganda reaches and mobilizes audiences.

• Agenda-setting theoryRelated: User sharing and platform ranking complicate how agendas form and spread.

• Parasocial interactionNarrower topic: Replies and live streams blur the boundary between one-sided attention and actual interaction.

• SmartphoneRelated: Smartphones made social media continuously accessible through portable apps and cameras.

• Digital photographyRelated: Digital photographs became central to everyday online communication.

• Korean WaveRelated: Fan communities used social platforms to circulate Korean music and performances worldwide.

• FandomRelated: Fans use these platforms to circulate news, interpretations, and creative work.

• Visual cultureRelated: Social platforms make image creation and circulation part of everyday social life.

• Attention economyRelated: Social platforms organize feeds and interactions to attract recurring attention.

• User-generated contentRelated: Social platforms provide common channels for publishing and circulating user-made media.

• Citizen journalismRelated: Posts and reposts distribute eyewitness reports rapidly, while also shaping their reach.

• Street photographyRelated: Online circulation has changed how street photographs reach audiences and how subjects may be identified.

• Computer-mediated communicationRelated: These platforms make mediated interaction many-to-many and publicly visible.

• Youth cultureRelated: Platforms let young people circulate styles and form communities across geographic distance.

• Conspicuous consumptionRelated: Posts extend the audience for displays of purchases, travel, and lifestyle.

• Emergency alert systemCompared with: Authorities can post rapid updates there, but platform feeds do not guarantee delivery to everyone at risk.

• Emotional contagionRelated: Online posts can expose large networks to emotionally charged expressions and reactions.

• Boy bandRelated: Platforms let groups maintain direct, frequent contact with fans.

• Internet celebrityNarrower topic: These platforms provide the channels through which online recognition is built.

• Media representationBroader topic: User-created portrayals and platform distribution alter who can represent whom.

• K-pop fandomNarrower topic: Fans use these platforms to circulate updates, coordinate campaigns, and maintain group ties.

• Sports celebrityRelated: Athletes can communicate directly with audiences and cultivate attention outside traditional coverage.

• Internet cultureRelated: Social platforms shape which expressions circulate and how people encounter them.

• Streisand effectRelated: Rapid sharing can amplify attention once a suppression attempt becomes news.

• Open-source intelligenceRelated: Posts, images, and networks can provide timely public evidence.

• Snapshot photographyRelated: Sharing platforms have made everyday snapshots public and immediately distributable.

• COVID-19 misinformationRelated: User sharing and platform recommendations helped circulate COVID-19 claims at scale.

• Medical misinformationRelated: Platform sharing can amplify health claims before their accuracy is checked.

• Social networking serviceNarrower topic: Social networking services form one prominent part of the broader social-media landscape.

• Media ecologyBroader topic: These platforms provide a contemporary setting for studying media’s effects on identity and social organization.

• HashtagNarrower topic: Social platforms define how hashtags are parsed, indexed, and shown.

• Kendall JennerRelated: Jenner’s online presence extends her public image beyond television and traditional fashion media.

• MillennialsRelated: Millennials experienced its expansion during adolescence and adulthood, though exposure varied by age and access.

• QAnonNarrower topic: Platform recommendations and sharing helped QAnon material travel beyond its original imageboards.

• Generation ZRelated: These platforms became ordinary parts of public life as Generation Z grew up.

• Information AgeRelated: These platforms made public communication immediate, participatory, and algorithmically mediated.

• News mediaCompared with: Social platforms distribute news but are not necessarily news-producing organizations.

• One DirectionNarrower topic: The group’s rise coincided with fan communities using social platforms to organize and spread music.

• SelfieRelated: Online sharing turned the selfie into a routine public and social image.

• SnapchatNarrower topic: Snapchat combines private communication with public and creator-oriented feeds.

• Technology and societyBroader topic: It offers a visible case of technologies reorganizing communication and public life.

• 2000sRelated: Platforms such as Facebook and YouTube grew from niche services into mass media.

• 2010sRelated: Platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter altered public conversation and social life.

• Global TimesRelated: The paper circulates articles and commentary through platforms used to reach audiences outside print.

• History of communicationBroader topic: Social media shifted publication from centralized outlets toward participatory networks.

• Internet linguisticsRelated: Public posts and replies expose language to rapid circulation, imitation, and debate.

• Jonathan HaidtRelated: Haidt’s recent public work examines how social platforms may affect adolescent development.

• 2020sRelated: Platforms developed in earlier decades became central channels for news, politics, and public debate.

• 21st centuryRelated: These platforms have transformed communication, activism, news, and public debate.

• Evan SpiegelNarrower topic: Snapchat’s growth under Spiegel helped reshape expectations for communication on social platforms.