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Title: Zoo Tech (Semester Unknown) IPRO 318
Creator: Alesia, Anthony, Chen, Qiaogiao, Chiba, Mitsuru, Dreher, Taylor, Dziuba, David, Eid, Aya, Romit, Girdhar, Hutchful, Albert, Ibrahim, Suliman, Lan, Jiang, Miller, Mathew, Moraga, Justo, Puzewski, Jennifer, Szulyk, Natalie, Winterbauer, Adam, Xing, Jiangi
Date: 2010, 2010-05
Description: The members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience...
Show moreThe members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience and interactions with the Zoo environment. This educational module will be broken down into two major components. First, the Zoo education staff and animal researchers need help in developing a guided inquiry process that will assist users in identifying animals. By organizing the hierarchical structure of information provided by the Zoo, and coupling this with the tools available on the iPhone, IPRO 318 seeks to design an efficient, educational, and entertaining means of utilizing modern technology to identify animals in the Zoo and beyond.
Sponsorship: Brookfield Zoo
Deliverables
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Title: Zoo Tech (Semester Unknown) IPRO 318: ZooTechIPRO318BrochureSp10
Creator: Alesia, Anthony, Chen, Qiaogiao, Chiba, Mitsuru, Dreher, Taylor, Dziuba, David, Eid, Aya, Romit, Girdhar, Hutchful, Albert, Ibrahim, Suliman, Lan, Jiang, Miller, Mathew, Moraga, Justo, Puzewski, Jennifer, Szulyk, Natalie, Winterbauer, Adam, Xing, Jiangi
Date: 2010, 2010-05
Description: The members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience...
Show moreThe members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience and interactions with the Zoo environment. This educational module will be broken down into two major components. First, the Zoo education staff and animal researchers need help in developing a guided inquiry process that will assist users in identifying animals. By organizing the hierarchical structure of information provided by the Zoo, and coupling this with the tools available on the iPhone, IPRO 318 seeks to design an efficient, educational, and entertaining means of utilizing modern technology to identify animals in the Zoo and beyond.
Sponsorship: Brookfield Zoo
Deliverables
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Title: Relationships Among Twitter Conversation Networks, Language Use, and Congressional Voting
Creator: Hemphill, Libby, Otterbacher, Jahna, Shapiro, Matthew A.
Date: 2012-12-20, 2012
Description: As Twitter becomes a more common means for officials to communicate with their constituents, it becomes more important that we understand just...
Show moreAs Twitter becomes a more common means for officials to communicate with their constituents, it becomes more important that we understand just how that communication relates to other political activities. Using data from 411 members of Congress' Twitter activity during the summer of 2011, we examine relationships among the resulting conversation networks, language use, and political behavior. The social networks that result from their communications have surprisingly low density and high diameter, indicating a level of independence that is surprising for a group so tightly connected offline. Our findings also indicate that officials frequently use Twitter to advertise their political positions and to provide information but rarely to request political action from their constituents or to recognize the good work of others. Our analysis suggests strong relationships between anti-social behaviors indicated by the loosely connected network and low incidence of pro-social conversations and polarized or extreme Congressional voting records.
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Title: Chujio (Semester Unknown) IPRO 303: ChujioIPRO302FinalReportF10
Creator: Kumar, Aditi, Curtis, Christopher, Vysotskiy, Dmitriy, Ramirez, Ernesto, Abu-amara, Hashem, Chun, Jason, Jewell, John, Varga, Kalman, Michael, Mark, Koto, Melanie, Tagny, Patrick
Date: 2010, 2010-12
Description: Solutions through Coaliition
Sponsorship: NAVTEQ
Deliverables

Title: “I’d have to vote against you”: Issue Campaigning via Twitter
Creator: Roback, Andrew, Hemphill, Libby
Date: 2012-12-03, 2013
Description: Using tweets posted with #SOPA and #PIPA hashtags and directed at members of Congress, we identify six strategies constituents employ when...
Show moreUsing tweets posted with #SOPA and #PIPA hashtags and directed at members of Congress, we identify six strategies constituents employ when using Twitter to lobby their elected officials. In contrast to earlier research, we found that constituents do use Twitter to try to engage their officials and not just as a “soapbox” to express their opinions.
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Title: Looking for (Lesbian) Love: Social Media Subtext Readings of Rizzoli and Isles
Creator: Hemphill, Libby
Date: 2015, 2015
Description: Paper presented at #IR16 the annual conference of the Association of Internet Researchers
Paper presented at #IR16 the annual conference of the...
Show morePaper presented at #IR16 the annual conference of the Association of Internet Researchers
Paper presented at #IR16 the annual conference of the Association of Internet Researchers
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Title: Zoo Tech (Semester Unknown) IPRO 318: ZooTechIPRO318FinalReportSp10_redacted
Creator: Alesia, Anthony, Chen, Qiaogiao, Chiba, Mitsuru, Dreher, Taylor, Dziuba, David, Eid, Aya, Romit, Girdhar, Hutchful, Albert, Ibrahim, Suliman, Lan, Jiang, Miller, Mathew, Moraga, Justo, Puzewski, Jennifer, Szulyk, Natalie, Winterbauer, Adam, Xing, Jiangi
Date: 2010, 2010-05
Description: The members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience...
Show moreThe members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience and interactions with the Zoo environment. This educational module will be broken down into two major components. First, the Zoo education staff and animal researchers need help in developing a guided inquiry process that will assist users in identifying animals. By organizing the hierarchical structure of information provided by the Zoo, and coupling this with the tools available on the iPhone, IPRO 318 seeks to design an efficient, educational, and entertaining means of utilizing modern technology to identify animals in the Zoo and beyond.
Sponsorship: Brookfield Zoo
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Zoo Tech (Semester Unknown) IPRO 318: ZooTechIPRO318PosterSp10
Creator: Alesia, Anthony, Chen, Qiaogiao, Chiba, Mitsuru, Dreher, Taylor, Dziuba, David, Eid, Aya, Romit, Girdhar, Hutchful, Albert, Ibrahim, Suliman, Lan, Jiang, Miller, Mathew, Moraga, Justo, Puzewski, Jennifer, Szulyk, Natalie, Winterbauer, Adam, Xing, Jiangi
Date: 2010, 2010-05
Description: The members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience...
Show moreThe members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience and interactions with the Zoo environment. This educational module will be broken down into two major components. First, the Zoo education staff and animal researchers need help in developing a guided inquiry process that will assist users in identifying animals. By organizing the hierarchical structure of information provided by the Zoo, and coupling this with the tools available on the iPhone, IPRO 318 seeks to design an efficient, educational, and entertaining means of utilizing modern technology to identify animals in the Zoo and beyond.
Sponsorship: Brookfield Zoo
Deliverables
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Title: Zoo Tech (Semester Unknown) IPRO 318: ZooTechIPRO318MidTermPresentationSp10
Creator: Alesia, Anthony, Chen, Qiaogiao, Chiba, Mitsuru, Dreher, Taylor, Dziuba, David, Eid, Aya, Romit, Girdhar, Hutchful, Albert, Ibrahim, Suliman, Lan, Jiang, Miller, Mathew, Moraga, Justo, Puzewski, Jennifer, Szulyk, Natalie, Winterbauer, Adam, Xing, Jiangi
Date: 2010, 2010-05
Description: The members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience...
Show moreThe members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience and interactions with the Zoo environment. This educational module will be broken down into two major components. First, the Zoo education staff and animal researchers need help in developing a guided inquiry process that will assist users in identifying animals. By organizing the hierarchical structure of information provided by the Zoo, and coupling this with the tools available on the iPhone, IPRO 318 seeks to design an efficient, educational, and entertaining means of utilizing modern technology to identify animals in the Zoo and beyond.
Sponsorship: Brookfield Zoo
Deliverables
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Title: Tweet Acts: How Constituents Lobby Congress via Twitter
Creator: Hemphill, Libby, Roback, Andrew
Date: 2014, 2014
Description: Twitter is increasingly becoming a medium through which constituents can lobby their elected representatives in Congress about issues that...
Show moreTwitter is increasingly becoming a medium through which constituents can lobby their elected representatives in Congress about issues that matter to them. Past research has focused on how citizens communicate with each other or how members of Congress (MOCs) use social media in general; our research examines how citizens communicate with MOCs. We contribute to existing literature through the careful examination of hundreds of citizen-authored tweets and the development of a categorization scheme to describe common strategies of lobbying on Twitter. Our findings show that contrary to past research that assumed citizens used Twitter to merely shout out their opinions on issues, citizens utilize a variety of sophisticated techniques to impact political outcomes.
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Title: What's Congress Doing on Twitter?
Creator: Hemphill, Libby, Otterbacher, Jahna, Shapiro, Matthew A.
Date: 2013-10-23, 2012-10-23
Description: As Twitter becomes a more common means for officials to communicate with their constituents, it becomes more important that we understand how...
Show moreAs Twitter becomes a more common means for officials to communicate with their constituents, it becomes more important that we understand how officials use these communication tools. Using data from 380 members of Congress’ Twitter activity during the winter of 2012, we find that officials frequently use Twitter to advertise their political positions and to provide information but rarely to request political action from their constituents or to recognize the good work of others. We highlight a number of differences in communication frequency between men and women, Senators and Representatives, Republicans and Democrats. We provide groundwork for future research examining the behavior of public officials online and testing the predictive power of officials’ social media behavior.
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Title: Chujio (Semester Unknown) IPRO 303: ChujioIPRO302BrochureF10
Creator: Kumar, Aditi, Curtis, Christopher, Vysotskiy, Dmitriy, Ramirez, Ernesto, Abu-amara, Hashem, Chun, Jason, Jewell, John, Varga, Kalman, Michael, Mark, Koto, Melanie, Tagny, Patrick
Date: 2010, 2010-12
Description: Solutions through Coaliition
Sponsorship: NAVTEQ
Deliverables

Title: Zoo Tech (Semester Unknown) IPRO 318: ZooTechIPRO318FinalPresentationSp10
Creator: Alesia, Anthony, Chen, Qiaogiao, Chiba, Mitsuru, Dreher, Taylor, Dziuba, David, Eid, Aya, Romit, Girdhar, Hutchful, Albert, Ibrahim, Suliman, Lan, Jiang, Miller, Mathew, Moraga, Justo, Puzewski, Jennifer, Szulyk, Natalie, Winterbauer, Adam, Xing, Jiangi
Date: 2010, 2010-05
Description: The members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience...
Show moreThe members of IPRO 318 are teaming up with the Brookfield Zoo to develop an iPhone application which will enhance the visitors‟ experience and interactions with the Zoo environment. This educational module will be broken down into two major components. First, the Zoo education staff and animal researchers need help in developing a guided inquiry process that will assist users in identifying animals. By organizing the hierarchical structure of information provided by the Zoo, and coupling this with the tools available on the iPhone, IPRO 318 seeks to design an efficient, educational, and entertaining means of utilizing modern technology to identify animals in the Zoo and beyond.
Sponsorship: Brookfield Zoo
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Chujio (Semester Unknown) IPRO 303: ChujioIPRO302Poster1F10
Creator: Kumar, Aditi, Curtis, Christopher, Vysotskiy, Dmitriy, Ramirez, Ernesto, Abu-amara, Hashem, Chun, Jason, Jewell, John, Varga, Kalman, Michael, Mark, Koto, Melanie, Tagny, Patrick
Date: 2010, 2010-12
Description: Solutions through Coaliition
Sponsorship: NAVTEQ
Deliverables

Title: Tweeting Vertically? Elected Officials’ Interactions with Citizens on Twitter
Creator: Otterbacher, Jahna, Shapiro, Matthew A., Hemphill, Libby
Date: 2012-12-05, 2012
Description: Enthusiasts propose that social media promotes vertical political communication, giving citizens the opportunity to interact directly with...
Show moreEnthusiasts propose that social media promotes vertical political communication, giving citizens the opportunity to interact directly with their representatives. However, skeptics claim that politicians avoid direct engagement with constituents, using technology to present a façade of interactivity instead. This study explores if and how elected officials in three regions of the world are using Twitter to interact with the public. We examine the Twitter activity of 15 officials over a period of six months. We show that in addition to the structural features of Twitter that are designed to promote interaction, officials rely on language to foster or to avoid engagement. It also provides yet more evidence that the existence of interactive features does not guarantee interactivity.
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Title: Chujio (Semester Unknown) IPRO 303
Creator: Kumar, Aditi, Curtis, Christopher, Vysotskiy, Dmitriy, Ramirez, Ernesto, Abu-amara, Hashem, Chun, Jason, Jewell, John, Varga, Kalman, Michael, Mark, Koto, Melanie, Tagny, Patrick
Date: 2010, 2010-12
Description: Solutions through Coaliition
Sponsorship: NAVTEQ
Deliverables

Title: Chujio (Semester Unknown) IPRO 303: ChujioIPRO302Poster2F10
Creator: Kumar, Aditi, Curtis, Christopher, Vysotskiy, Dmitriy, Ramirez, Ernesto, Abu-amara, Hashem, Chun, Jason, Jewell, John, Varga, Kalman, Michael, Mark, Koto, Melanie, Tagny, Patrick
Date: 2010, 2010-12
Description: Solutions through Coaliition
Sponsorship: NAVTEQ
Deliverables

Title: Chujio (Semester Unknown) IPRO 303: ChujioIPRO302MidTermF10
Creator: Kumar, Aditi, Curtis, Christopher, Vysotskiy, Dmitriy, Ramirez, Ernesto, Abu-amara, Hashem, Chun, Jason, Jewell, John, Varga, Kalman, Michael, Mark, Koto, Melanie, Tagny, Patrick
Date: 2010, 2010-12
Description: Solutions through Coaliition
Sponsorship: NAVTEQ
Deliverables

Title: Chujio (Semester Unknown) IPRO 303: ChujioIPRO302ProjectPlanF10_redacted
Creator: Kumar, Aditi, Curtis, Christopher, Vysotskiy, Dmitriy, Ramirez, Ernesto, Abu-amara, Hashem, Chun, Jason, Jewell, John, Varga, Kalman, Michael, Mark, Koto, Melanie, Tagny, Patrick
Date: 2010, 2010-12
Description: Solutions through Coaliition
Sponsorship: NAVTEQ
Deliverables

Title: Hashtag data from "Agenda Building & Indexing: Does the U.S. Congress Direct New York Times Content through Twitter?"
Creator: Hemphill, Libby
Date: 2016, 2014
Description: From the paper: The conventional understanding of how elected officials affect the policy agenda is based in arguments that they use symbols...
Show moreFrom the paper: The conventional understanding of how elected officials affect the policy agenda is based in arguments that they use symbols and rhetoric to propagate the problem, and that this happens primarily through the traditional media. The arguments presented in this article are largely consistent with this but account for the function of social media. More specifically, and framed by indexing theory, we argue that social media enhances opportunities for policy agenda builders in the U.S. Congress to share information with journalists. Across the key policy issues of 2013, tests for congruence between politicians’ Twitter posts and New York Times articles confirm a connection, particularly for the policy issue areas of the economy, immigration, health care, and marginalized groups. Simultaneous discussion and debate between Democrats and Republicans about a particular policy issue area, however, negatively impacts how the New York Times indexes a particular issue.
Here we provide single Excel file of all the hashtags posted by members of Congress to Twitter during 2013. The file contains three columns: datetime, hashtag, and twitter_username. The datetime indicates when a tweet was posted. The hashtag indicates what hashtag a user posted at that time (tweets may contain multiple tags). Twitter_username is the Twitter handle of the account that posted a tweet with that hashtag at that time. We created a list of member of Congress Twitter accounts by looking up each member and checking with Govtrack.us and congress.gov information. Please cite our paper: Shapiro, M. A. and Hemphill, L. (in press) Agenda Building & Indexing: Does the U.S. Congress Direct New York Times Content through Twitter? Policy & Internet.
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