ПОСЛЕДИЦЕ ИЗРАЕЛСКИХ РАТОВА НА БЛИСКОМ ИСТОКУ ОД 2023. ДО ДАНАС
Слободан Јанковић
Отвори публикацијуThis research focuses on social networks and their activist role during political crises within nation-states. Demonstrations and other forms of civil protest become more expressive with increased media coverage, where specific political demands are often hidden under the guise of nonviolence. The author identifies five characteristic phases of message creation that, through various digital formats and modalities, contribute to increased visibility in the traditional public sphere. This amplifies the intensity of the crisis, increasing the risk of escalation and internationalization. The nation-state and social networks are often incompatible during times of crisis, meaning that public opinion becomes divided over possible solutions and consequences. The nation-state and social networks during national crises related to color revolutions are often incompatible, so public opinion is divided over possible solutions and consequences. In a networked society, this leads to increased fear and moral panic, along with the spread of fake news, disinformation, and rumors. These dynamics can result in numerous incidents and further mobilize youth, representing a particularly vulnerable group. The new audience is increasingly overlapping, polarizing, shifting, and restructuring by changed social contexts and a digital environment that enables actor anonymity. Through digitalization and artificial intelligence, media technology is becoming a conditio sine qua non for managing specific spaces and political relationships within a community. This means that the course of action during crises changes to nonviolent activities.