Newhouse Social Media

Newhouse Social Media

Newhouse Social Media  //  Curated by colleagues from the 2012 MAYmester PRL530 Social Media for Public Relations class in the Public Relations Master's Program at the S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, Syracuse University.

Jul 6 / 5:17pm

[Quora.com] How Google+ Shows That Google Still Doesn't Understand Social

In July of 2010, I wrote a brief answer stating that then-Googler Paul Adams' internal presentation about social (see: http://venturebeat.com/2010/07/0...) indicated that the state-of-the-art in thinking about social inside Google was much further behind than previously thought (see: Yishan Wong's answer to Should Facebook be worried about Google Me?). Rebekah Cox concurred with me in the comments and a few other people asked us to elaborate. We declined to at the time, because it's complicated.

However, this week, Google's early release of Google+ demonstrates why.

Let's first crack some myths:

Check out the full post over on Quora.

Touches on privacy comparisons between Google+ and Facebook, as well as a possible trend of changes in our socially accepted rules and norms for social behaviors online.

What do you think?

Filed under  //  culture   google+   privacy   quora   social media   social norms   trends  
Jun 6 / 5:37pm

8 Tips for Monitoring Online Reputation across Different Languages

Managing your reputation online is all about getting your message across. When doing so across different languages, it can be doubly difficult, but given the global reach of the web, monitoring your online reputation can be essential for your business or brand.

Worth checking out for tips. Relevant to many who need to monitor social media and face difficulties when measuring across non-English languages.

Filed under  //  culture   international   language   measurement   monitoring   multinational   reputation   tips  
Feb 4 / 11:02pm

FRONTLINE: Digital Nation: Life on the Virtual Frontier [Watch Online]

I love Frontline. They produce some of the best journalism and each episode is always on a strikingly relevant topic.

Their February 2nd episode digital_nation is no different, which poses the question, "Is our 24/7 wired world causing us to lose as much as we've gained?"

In Digital Nation: Life on the Virtual Frontier, Frontline presents an in-depth exploration of what it means to be human in a 21st-century digital world... [and] embarks on a journey to understand the implications of living in a world consumed by technology and the impact that this constant connectivity may have on future generations.

You can watch the full 90-minute episode online now for free at PBS or Hulu.