entity · derived
Social media
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying social-media. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 2922176-021 : Despite the obvious benefits of technology applications in corporate governance, the technological revolution has not yet produced wide acceptance of unmediated or decentralized corporate governance s
- 2922176-022 : Only seven percent of the 250 leading companies on the Forbes Global 2000 list have a CEO who is personally active and connected on Twitter.
- 2922176-028 : Unmediated corporate communications generate real-time feedback for executives, because social media platforms return instant crowd reactions in the form of comments, likes, and shares that can be mea
- 2922176-029 : Corporate lawyers and governance experts still discourage executives from communicating in a personalized, speech-like way, particularly on social media, out of fear of market misunderstanding and sub
- 3782198-001 : Social media platform owners do not know and cannot choose which content will matter; the answers are held in the behavior of the network of users, and the companies merely monitor network transaction
- 3782198-002 : Rapid movement of edge knowledge into the mainstream via social media is not costless: it can dissolve existing societal consensus, social cohesion among established groups, and order in the process.
- 3782198-003 : The social media coordination function remains largely flawed and corruptible because the incentive design underlying social proof is suboptimal.
- 3808852-040 : Because social media can move knowledge and views from the edges of society into the mainstream very quickly, this transfer can remove existing societal consensus, social cohesion among established gr
- 3808859-007 : Social media transfers knowledge from the edges of society into the mainstream by letting holders of marginalized views find kindred spirits, form groups, and incrementally grow influence until their
- 4957318-007 : Web2 platform architecture is a causal contributor to distrust in legal institutions: centralized models driven by engagement metrics prioritize sensationalism over nuanced discourse, which accelerate