The Economics of Social Media
Guy Aridor,
No information about this author
Rafael Jiménez-Durán,
No information about this author
Roee Levy
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Economic Literature,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
62(4), P. 1422 - 1474
Published: Dec. 1, 2024
We
provide
a
guide
to
the
burgeoning
literature
on
economics
of
social
media.
first
define
media
platforms
and
highlight
their
unique
features.
then
synthesize
main
lessons
from
empirical
organize
them
around
three
stages
life
cycle
content:
(i)
production,
(ii)
distribution,
(iii)
consumption.
Under
we
discuss
how
incentives
affect
content
produced
off
harmful
is
moderated.
network
structure,
algorithms,
targeted
advertisements.
consumption,
affects
individuals
who
consume
its
society
at
large,
explore
consumer
substitution
patterns
across
platforms.
Throughout
guide,
examine
case
studies
deterrence
misinformation,
segregation,
political
advertisements,
effects
outcomes.
conclude
with
brief
discussion
future
(JEL
D12,
D72,
D83,
D91,
I31,
L82,
M37)
Language: Английский
The Economics of Social Media
Guy Aridor,
No information about this author
Rafael Jiménez Durán,
No information about this author
Roee Levy
No information about this author
et al.
SSRN Electronic Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
We
review
the
burgeoning
literature
on
economics
of
social
media,
which
has
become
ubiquitous
in
modern
economy
and
fundamentally
changed
how
people
interact.
first
define
media
platforms
isolate
features
that
distinguish
them
from
traditional
other
digital
platforms.
then
synthesize
main
lessons
empirical
organize
around
three
stages
life
cycle
user-generated
content:
(1)
production,
(2)
distribution,
(3)
consumption.
Under
we
discuss
incentives
affect
content
produced
off
harmful
is
moderated.
network
structure,
algorithms,
targeted
advertisements.
consumption,
affects
individuals
who
consume
its
society
at
large,
consumer
substitution
patterns
across
Throughout
review,
delve
into
case
studies
examining
deterrence
misinformation,
segregation,
political
advertisements,
effects
outcomes.
conclude
with
a
brief
discussion
future
media.
Language: Английский
The Economics of Social Media
Guy Aridor,
No information about this author
Rafael Jiménez-Durán,
No information about this author
Roee Levy
No information about this author
et al.
SSRN Electronic Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
We
review
the
burgeoning
literature
on
economics
of
social
media,
which
has
become
ubiquitous
in
modern
economy
and
fundamentally
changed
how
people
interact.
first
define
media
platforms
isolate
features
that
distinguish
them
from
traditional
other
digital
platforms.
then
synthesize
main
lessons
empirical
organize
around
three
stages
life
cycle
user-generated
content:
(1)
production,
(2)
distribution,
(3)
consumption.
Under
we
discuss
incentives
affect
content
produced
off
harmful
is
moderated.
network
structure,
algorithms,
targeted
advertisements.
consumption,
affects
individuals
who
consume
its
society
at
large,
consumer
substitution
patterns
across
Throughout
review,
delve
into
case
studies
examining
deterrence
misinformation,
segregation,
political
advertisements,
effects
outcomes.
conclude
with
a
brief
discussion
future
media.
Language: Английский
Social networks and Brexit: Evidence from a Trade Shock
Regional Science and Urban Economics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
108, P. 104024 - 104024
Published: May 21, 2024
Regional
exposure
to
Chinese
import
competition
has
often
been
linked
support
for
the
Leave
option
in
2016
UK
EU
membership
referendum.
Looking
at
143
harmonised
International
Territorial
Level
3
(ITL3)
regions
covering
England
and
Wales,
using
data
on
density
of
online
social
ties
between
them,
I
show
that
regional
leaving
was
also
associated
with
socially
connected
regions.
first
delineate
18
commuting
zones
based
interregional
flows
over
three
Census
years.
For
each
region,
then
construct
a
measure
own
set
neighbours
located
outside
its
zone.
Exploiting
variation
within
zones,
an
instrumental
variable
approach,
find
two
measures
have
comparable
positive
effects
share
vote.
In
series
checks,
do
not
evidence
effect
neighbours'
is
driven
by
economic
channel
or
relationship
ties.
corroborate
results
survey
vote
choice.
interpret
these
findings
as
indicative
spillovers
local
labour
markets:
information
from
are
likely
behind
estimated
spillover
voting
outcomes.
Language: Английский