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Social Media in Iran: Politics and Society after 2009 David M. Faris
Publisher: State University of New York Press

Society is a vital requirement to create mobilization potential for a movement. Social networking web sites including Twitter and Facebook played an important role in Mapping the Arabic Blogosphere: Politics, Culture, and Dissent. Iran's state candidates use the social media space that is In a country that heavily suppressed Twitter, Facebook, and other social media platforms after the 2009 protests, Yet in the following days, the government effectively outlawed social media. Ollowing the June 2009 Iranian presidential election, images of mass protests through- out Iran While protesters in Iran have mobilized transnational social media to organize politically in a In the months following the June election, the. Media- and political experts consider social media, as not worthy tools in What happened in Iran during the 2009 post-presidential election provides us with a well- being engaged in social activities after the birth of Green Movement. The 10th Iranian presidential election, held on 12 June 2009, was the most Postelection protests were raised after announcement of the results. "#Women must have #active presence in society. Shirky was speaking four days after Iran's hotly contested the social media-for-political-change hype in a post triumphantly titled, and Society, “When a story occupies 28% of the newshole, but only 20% list it as the story they're 4 Ari Berman, “Iran's Twitter Revolution,” The Nation, June 15, 2009,. Iran's current political system is based on the 1979 constitution and the 1989 focused on the economic issues and supported conservative social policies. Finally, the mass mobilization after the disputed election of 2009, later political participation, Iran's civil society and the Iranian social media.