This link has been bookmarked by 50 people . It was first bookmarked on 08 Nov 2008, by Matt Kramer.
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22 Apr 12
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Mr. Obama used the Internet to organize his supporters in a way that would have in the past required an army of volunteers and paid organizers on the ground,
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Glenn Walker“The campaign’s official stuff they created for YouTube was watched for 14.5 million hours,” Mr. Trippi said. “To buy 14.5 million hours on broadcast TV is $47 million.”
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Mr. Obama’s campaign took advantage of YouTube for free advertising. Mr. Trippi argued that those videos were more effective than television ads because viewers chose to watch them or received them from a friend instead of having their television shows interrupted.
“The campaign’s official stuff they created for YouTube was watched for 14.5 million hours,” Mr. Trippi said. “To buy 14.5 million hours on broadcast TV is $47 million.”
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03 Jan 12
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One of the many ways that the election of Barack Obama as president has echoed that of John F. Kennedy is his use of a new medium that will forever change politics. For Mr. Kennedy, it was television. For Mr. Obama, it is the Internet.
“Were it not for the Internet, Barack Obama would not be president. Were it not for the Internet, Barack Obama would not have been the nominee,” said Arianna Huffington, editor in chief of The Huffington Post.
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06 Dec 11
jong kimThis artical is about the tendency of both social and political changes by the use of the internet. For example, "Mr. Obama's campaine changed the way politicians organize supporters, advertise to voters, defend against attacks..." By this article, we can know that the Internet is used as a tool for social and political revolution, not just a marketing tool anymore.
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“Were it not for the Internet, Barack Obama would not be president. Were it not for the Internet, Barack Obama would not have been the nominee,” said Arianna Huffington, editor in chief of The Huffington Post.
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But by using interactive Web 2.0 tools, Mr. Obama’s campaign changed the way politicians organize supporters, advertise to voters, defend against attacks and communicate with constituents.
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organize his supporters
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took advantage of YouTube for free advertising.
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videos were more effective than television ads because viewers chose to watch them or received them from a friend instead of having their television shows interrupted.
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22 Mar 11
STEPHEN wctaOne of the many ways that the election of Barack Obama as president has echoed that of John F. Kennedy is his use of a new medium that will forever change politics. For Mr. Kennedy, it was television. For Mr. Obama, it is the Internet.
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27 Feb 11
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19 Oct 10
Kevin SThe president of the United States is president today because of the internet. The campaign that Obama was able to pull off was the first of its kind. The internet was never used in such great extent before. The internet was able to spread the word of Obama much faster and to a wider variety of viewer. unlike TV people can control what they do and watch for the most part and so the access was extremely easy. Without the use of the internet Obama would of not had even made it to the primaries. This is why the internet has affected society, the people affected are the citizens of the United States
Obama politics United states presidential election internet social networks
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Angela McCauleyThis articel describes how Obamas campaign for presidency changed politics
president obama obama internet campaign internet campaign obama politics
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19 Aug 09
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Internet.
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how politics and Web 2.0 intersect on a panel with Joe Trippi
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But by using interactive Web 2.0 tools, Mr. Obama’s campaign changed the way politicians organize supporters, advertise to voters, defend against attacks and communicate with constituents.
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eople. But by using interactive Web 2.0 tools, Mr. Obama’s campaign changed the way politicians organize supporters, advertise to voters, defend against attacks and communicate with constituents.
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Mr. Obama used the Internet to organize his supporters in a way that would have in the past required an army of volunteers and paid organizers on the ground, Mr. Trippi said.
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There has also been a sea
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The Internet also let people repeatedly listen to the candidates’ own words in the face of attacks
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These days, Mr. Newsom is “obsessed with Facebook.” It strengthens his connection with his constituents and their connection with the causes they care about, he said.
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Mr. Newsom says he is fearful of the constant need to watch his tongue. “I have to watch myself singing, ‘I left my heart in San Francisco’ on YouTube and it can’t go away. I am desperate to get it to go away,” he said dryly
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‘Politics 24/7,’
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“This medium demands authenticity, and television for the most part demanded fake. Authenticity is something politicians haven’t been used to.”
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He recently proposed that Mr. Obama start a Web site called MyWhiteHouse.gov to talk with citizens
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It will be the president and his huge virtual network of citizens.
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“Just like Kennedy brought in the television presidency, I think we’re about to see the first wired, connected, networked presidency,” Mr. Trippi said.
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Heinz WittenbrinkZusammenfassender Artikel über die Obama-Kampagne und das Internet, basierend auf einer Podiumsdiskussion mit Arianna Huffington. "One of the many ways that the election of Barack Obama as president has echoed that of John F. Kennedy is his use of a new m
politcamp politics BarackObama socialmedia by:ClaireCainMiller
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10 Nov 08
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09 Nov 08
Lynne JonesOne of the many ways that the election of Barack Obama as president has echoed that of John F. Kennedy is his use of a new medium that will forever change politics. For Mr. Kennedy, it was television. For Mr. Obama, it is the Internet. “Were it not for th
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Jimmy Baikovicius“Just like Kennedy brought in the television presidency, I think we’re about to see the first wired, connected, networked presidency,”
youtube socialmedia politics obama facebook campaign nyt usa
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“The campaign’s official stuff they created for YouTube was watched for 14.5 million hours,” Mr. Trippi said. “To buy 14.5 million hours on broadcast TV is $47 million.”
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These days, Mr. Newsom is “obsessed with Facebook.” It strengthens his connection with his constituents and their connection with the causes they care about, he said.
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That’s a good thing, Mr. Trippi said. “This medium demands authenticity, and television for the most part demanded fake. Authenticity is something politicians haven’t been used to.”
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(Mr. Obama just started a different site, Change.gov, on Thursday to keep in touch with people during the transition.)
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08 Nov 08
Howard RheingoldOne of the many ways that the election of Barack Obama as president has echoed that of John F. Kennedy is his use of a new medium that will forever change politics. For Mr. Kennedy, it was television. For Mr. Obama, it is the Internet.
“Were it not for t -
Thomas GalvezExcellent article describing Obama's expert use of Web 2.0 tools that helped him win the White House.
itgs itgs_politics_government political_process isbitgs techintegration
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paul jonesHoward Dean’s 2004 campaign -– which was run by Mr. Trippi –- was groundbreaking in its use of the Internet to raise small amounts of money from hundreds of thousands of people. But by using interactive Web 2.0 tools, Mr. Obama’s campaign changed the way
technology tech socialmedia politics obama nytimes internet elections jomc449 web2.0 smartmobs socialnetworks
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Matt KramerHow Obama’s Internet Campaign Changed Politics
By Claire Cain Miller
One of the many ways that the election of Barack Obama as president has echoed that of John F. Kennedy is his use of a new medium that will forever change politics. For Mr. Kennedy, it was television. For Mr. Obama, it is the Internet.
“Were it not for the Internet, Barack Obama would not be president. Were it not for the Internet, Barack Obama would not have been the nominee,” said Arianna Huffington, editor-in-chief of The Huffington Post.
She spoke Friday about how politics and Web 2.0 intersect on a panel with Joe Trippi, a political consultant, and Gavin Newsom, the mayor of San Francisco, at the Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco. (Karl Rove and Newt Gingrich had been invited to balance out the left-leaning panel, but declined, according to John Battelle, a chair of the conference.)
Howard Dean’s 2004 campaign -– which was run by Mr. Trippi –- was groundbreaking in its use of the Internet to raise small amounts of money from hundreds of thousands of people. But by using interactive Web 2.0 tools, Mr. Obama’s campaign changed the way politicians organize supporters, advertise to voters, defend against attacks and communicate with constituents.
Mr. Obama used the Internet to organize his supporters in a way that would have in the past required an army of volunteers and paid organizers on the ground, Mr. Trippi said.
“The tools changed between 2004 and 2008. Barack Obama won every single caucus state that matters, and he did it because of those tools, because he was able to move thousands of people to organize.”
Mr. Obama’s campaign took advantage of YouTube for free advertising. Mr. Trippi argued that those videos were more effective than television ads because viewers chose to watch them or received them from a friend instead of having their television shows interrupted.
“The campaign’s official stuff they created for YouTube was watched for 14.5 million hours,” Mr. Trippi said. “To buy 14.5 million hours on broadcast TV is $47 million
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