A Literature Review of Online Identity Reconstruction

Huang, Jiao; Kumar, Sameer; Hu, Chuan

doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2021.696552

Cited by 19 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 68 publications

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“…In our sample data, this type of person would be classified as provaccine instead of antivaccine in the HPS but would also contribute to the negative perceptions found on Twitter. These findings also align with prior research that suggested an individual's web-based persona may differ from their offline identity [32][33][34]. This offline identity is often limited by physical, emotional, and financial circumstances that may be beyond an individual's control [33,[35][36][37].…”

Section: Study Findings In Contextsupporting

confidence: 86%

“…This offline identity is often limited by physical, emotional, and financial circumstances that may be beyond an individual's control [33,[35][36][37]. However, individuals have complete control over the identity they choose to present on the web [32][33][34]. The inverse relationship between the vaccine-hesitant measure in the HPS and percentage of tweets expressing a negative sentiment may have also been due to the use of sarcasm in tweets, where the text itself contradicts what is actually meant by the user [38].…”

Section: Study Findings In Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Using COVID-19 Vaccine Attitudes Found in Tweets to Predict Vaccine Perceptions in Traditional Surveys: Infodemiology Study

Sigalo,

Frias-Martinez

2023

JMIR Infodemiology

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Background Traditionally, surveys are conducted to answer questions related to public health but can be costly to execute. However, the information that researchers aim to extract from surveys could potentially be retrieved from social media, which possesses data that are highly accessible and lower in cost to collect. Objective This study aims to evaluate whether attitudes toward COVID-19 vaccines collected from the Household Pulse Survey (HPS) could be predicted using attitudes extracted from Twitter (subsequently rebranded X). Ultimately, this study aimed to determine whether Twitter can provide us with similar information to that observed in traditional surveys or whether saving money comes at the cost of losing rich data. Methods COVID-19 vaccine attitudes were extracted from the HPS conducted between January 6 and May 25, 2021. Twitter’s streaming application programming interface was used to collect COVID-19 vaccine tweets during the same period. A sentiment and emotion analysis of tweets was conducted to examine attitudes toward the COVID-19 vaccine on Twitter. Generalized linear models and generalized linear mixed models were used to evaluate the ability of COVID-19 vaccine attitudes on Twitter to predict vaccine attitudes in the HPS. Results The results revealed that vaccine perceptions expressed on Twitter performed well in predicting vaccine perceptions in the survey. Conclusions These findings suggest that the information researchers aim to extract from surveys could potentially also be retrieved from a more accessible data source, such as Twitter. Leveraging Twitter data alongside traditional surveys can provide a more comprehensive and nuanced understanding of COVID-19 vaccine perceptions, facilitating evidence-based decision-making and tailored public health strategies.

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Section: Study Findings In Contextsupporting

confidence: 86%

Section: Study Findings In Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using COVID-19 Vaccine Attitudes Found in Tweets to Predict Vaccine Perceptions in Traditional Surveys: Infodemiology Study

Sigalo,

Frias-Martinez

2023

JMIR Infodemiology

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“…Nepaisant mokslinių darbų gausos tapatybės (Bell, 1999;Bauman, 2001;Donskis, 2006;Rapolienė, 2008;Repšienė, 2018;Huang, Kumar & Hu, 2021) ir tatuiruočių (Buss & Hodges, 2017;Demello, 2017;Dedoe, 2021;Rees, 2021;Ojeda et al, 2022) temomis, pasigendama tarpdisciplininio požiūrio į tapatybės tyrinėjimą, sujungiančio abi patirties formas, kurios formuoja asmens tapatumą -tiesioginės juslinės ir skaitmeninės patirties, kartu atkreipiant dėmesį į šiuolaikinius sociokultūrinius kontekstus. Todėl svarbu nagrinėti tapatybę, neatskiriant jos formų viena nuo kitos (pavyzdžiui, suvokiant virtualią tapatybę ne kaip atskirą tapatumą) ir žvelgiant į ją iš tarpdisciplininės perspektyvos.…”

Section: įVadasunclassified

Expression of Identity in Tattoos of Symbols of Different Cultures

Černikovaitė

Mitkutė²

2023

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The construction and expression of identity in the context of globalization and digitalisation is a problematic task in the modern world, where the processes of identity self-creation allow oneself to choose from many different options. The problem of this work is the communication of identity of tattooed people through tattoos of symbols of different cultures. The aim of the work is to examine the aspects of the identity communication of tattooed persons. Semi-structured interview and qualitative analysis methods are used to implement the aim and objectives of the work. The obtained results reveal that the processes of identity construction and expression use the methods of creation and interpretation of semantic connections, reflexive individualization, multi-layered coding of symbols, incorporating elements of different cultures into the identity project, which include symbolic, philosophical, spiritual, aesthetic and mythological assimilation prisms. The intervention of the Other in projecting personal identity becomes the identity insertion, and tactile senses, sight and hearing help to assimilate different cultures through different existing life articulations. In the context of social interaction, virtual identity is transferred into material forms of expression of identity and, with the help of the body as a media, extends identity beyond technology and deletes boundaries between it.

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“…There are main topics that tend to show the identity of a teenager in social interactions in cyberspace, one of which is identity. Issues that arise from the main topics in the sub-theme of identity are insults, personality, puberty, and achievement (Huang et al, 2021).…”

Section: Identity Subthemementioning

confidence: 99%

Do Youngsters Reflect the ‘Fake or Real’ Identity, Personality, and Emotion on Facebook?

et al. 2023

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The sophisticated technology has the potential to integrate with social media. Hence, online social sites become a medium for youngsters’ tendency to express their appearance, identity, and narcissism. Consequently, the current study aimed to investigate the reflection of fake or real identity, personality, and emotion of Indonesian teenagers used on social media Facebook. To attain the objective of the study, qualitative descriptive was used as a research design. The data was obtained from youngsters’ posts on Facebook in the range of 2018-2019. The instrument used in gathering the data was Virtual Advertising Operations (VOA). The total data was 1473 posts. In analyzing the data that have been classified based on the three categorizations, we employed AntConc application. The findings show that youngsters express their fake personality, identity, and emotion through Facebook features in terms of style theme with several subthemes followed by spectrums and issues. On the other hand, it could be inferred that youngsters show their identity, personality, and emotion on social media Facebook based on their level of relationship. Further, future research directions on the identity, personality, and emotion of Indonesian youngsters on Facebook are discussed. Keywords: Emotion, Facebook, Identity, Personality, Youngster

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A Literature Review of Online Identity Reconstruction

Cited by 19 publications

References 68 publications

Using COVID-19 Vaccine Attitudes Found in Tweets to Predict Vaccine Perceptions in Traditional Surveys: Infodemiology Study

Using COVID-19 Vaccine Attitudes Found in Tweets to Predict Vaccine Perceptions in Traditional Surveys: Infodemiology Study

Expression of Identity in Tattoos of Symbols of Different Cultures

Do Youngsters Reflect the ‘Fake or Real’ Identity, Personality, and Emotion on Facebook?

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