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    Hashtag campaigns during the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia: escalating from online to offline

    Leong, Pauline Pooi Yin; Rosli, Amirul Adli | December 2021
    Abstract
    This paper is an in-depth study into the hashtag campaigns on Twitter that arose during the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia. According to the 2021 statistics from DataReportal, a data analysis website, there are about 28 million active social media users in Malaysia, which amounts to 86 per cent of the total population.28 Of this number, almost half (49 per cent) are on Twitter, with its users using the moniker Twitterjaya to describe their virtual community. Thus, Twitter is a useful platform to gauge public sentiment in Malaysia, especially during the COVID-19 crisis when most were forced to stay at home under the movement control orders (MCOs); they turned to social media to obtain information about the pandemic, and to vent their feelings on their situation.
    Citation
    Leong, Pauline Pooi Yin; Rosli, Amirul Adli. 2021. Hashtag campaigns during the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia: escalating from online to offline. © ISEAS Yusof Ishak Institute. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/14670.
    PDF ISBN
    9789815011234
    Print ISBN
    9789815011227
    ISSN
    0219-3213
    Keywords
    Mass Media Industry
    Commerce and Industry
    Intra-Industry Trade
    Large Scale Industry
    Labor
    Technical Evaluation
    Information
    Trends
    Disaster preparedness
    Disaster prevention
    Disaster management
    Emergency relief
    Pandemic
    Vaccination
    Testing
    Aged Health
    Civil Society Development
    Infrastructure Development
    Infrastructure Development Projects
    Technology Development
    Underdevelopment
    Health Risk
    Health for All
    Health and Hygiene and the Poor
    Quality of Health Care
    Public Health
    Partnerships in Health Reform
    Health Systems
    Nutrition and Health Care
    Education, Health and Social Protection
    Access to Health Care
    Medication
    Access to Medicine
    Television
    Industrialization
    Technology assessment
    Technological institutes
    Employment
    Information Media
    Mass Media
    Export Oriented Industries
    Electronics
    Computers
    Telecommunications Industry
    Manufacturing Industries
    Microprocessors
    Electronic Equipment
    Communication Industry
    Project impact
    Development projects
    Mobile phone
    Hashtag
    |Development programs
    Development strategy
    Government programs
    Infrastructure projects
    Industrial development
    Social change
    Mass media and business
    Microelectronics industry
    Electronic industries
    Digital electronics
    Microelectronics
    Podcasts
    Music videos
    Internet videos
    Interactive videos
    Videos
    Video recordings
    Social Media
    Cultural impact
    Capital market
    Developing countries
    Market share
    Social change
    Social accounting
    Inequality of income
    Mass society
    Social policy
    Social stability
    Population|SMEs
    Unemployment
    Sick leave
    Vaccination
    Delivery of medical care
    Social distancing
    Inclusion
    Healthcare
    Poverty
    Discrimination
    Access to healthcare
    Show allCollapse
    Citable URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11540/14670
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Thumbnail
    TRS21_21.pdf (5.905Mb)
    Author
    Leong, Pauline Pooi Yin
    Rosli, Amirul Adli
    Theme
    Industry
    Health
     
    Copyright 2016-2021 Asian Development Bank Institute, except as explicitly marked otherwise
    Copyright 2016-2021 Asian Development Bank Institute, except as explicitly marked otherwise