Can government's presence on social media stimulate citizens' online political participation? Investigating the influence of transparency, trust, and responsiveness.
Saman ArshadSobia KhurramPublished in: Gov. Inf. Q. (2020)
Keyphrases
- social media
- online communities
- reputation management
- social influence
- e government
- online consumer
- presidential election
- social media sites
- user participation
- online social
- social interaction
- virtual communities
- online social media
- information diffusion
- social networks
- social connections
- social network sites
- public sector
- online forums
- social networking
- public opinion
- united states
- online services
- government services
- social networking sites
- government agencies
- online learning
- social activities
- federal agencies
- public participation
- digital government
- decision making
- open government
- online social networks
- user generated content
- electronic government
- public administration
- information technology
- information communication technology
- government organizations
- website design
- perceived risk
- discussion board
- consumer trust
- international business
- social relationships
- government websites
- online discussion forums
- social factors
- social media data
- policy makers
- federal government