Divide and Share: Taxonomies, Orders and Masses in Facebook's Open Graph

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Divide and Share: Taxonomies, Orders and Masses in Facebook's Open Graph . / Kaldrack, Irina; Röhle, Theo.
In: Computational Culture -a journal of software studies, No. 4, 09.11.2014.

Research output: Journal contributionsJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

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@article{57b7a6a5621147cebf988546996f1a4e,
title = "Divide and Share: Taxonomies, Orders and Masses in Facebook's Open Graph ",
abstract = "The Open Graph protocol, introduced in 2010, has allowed Facebook to extend its reach far beyond the confines of the platform itself. It provides the basic technical infrastructure of connecting and sharing and encourages specific forms of analysis and usage. We argue that, if Facebook is to be conceptualized as a mass medium, the Open Graph is where media and masses mutually (re-)configure one another. In order to disentangle these relationships, we investigate backend and frontend practices from three different angles – descriptive, analytical and historical – and investigate how seemingly incompatible media promises converge.",
keywords = "Digital media",
author = "Irina Kaldrack and Theo R{\"o}hle",
year = "2014",
month = nov,
day = "9",
language = "English",
journal = "Computational Culture -a journal of software studies",
issn = "2047-2390",
publisher = "Computational Culture",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Divide and Share

T2 - Taxonomies, Orders and Masses in Facebook's Open Graph

AU - Kaldrack, Irina

AU - Röhle, Theo

PY - 2014/11/9

Y1 - 2014/11/9

N2 - The Open Graph protocol, introduced in 2010, has allowed Facebook to extend its reach far beyond the confines of the platform itself. It provides the basic technical infrastructure of connecting and sharing and encourages specific forms of analysis and usage. We argue that, if Facebook is to be conceptualized as a mass medium, the Open Graph is where media and masses mutually (re-)configure one another. In order to disentangle these relationships, we investigate backend and frontend practices from three different angles – descriptive, analytical and historical – and investigate how seemingly incompatible media promises converge.

AB - The Open Graph protocol, introduced in 2010, has allowed Facebook to extend its reach far beyond the confines of the platform itself. It provides the basic technical infrastructure of connecting and sharing and encourages specific forms of analysis and usage. We argue that, if Facebook is to be conceptualized as a mass medium, the Open Graph is where media and masses mutually (re-)configure one another. In order to disentangle these relationships, we investigate backend and frontend practices from three different angles – descriptive, analytical and historical – and investigate how seemingly incompatible media promises converge.

KW - Digital media

M3 - Journal articles

JO - Computational Culture -a journal of software studies

JF - Computational Culture -a journal of software studies

SN - 2047-2390

IS - 4

ER -