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- Q2296668 subject Q6893208.
- Q2296668 subject Q7015057.
- Q2296668 subject Q7403831.
- Q2296668 abstract "Social media intelligence (SMI) refers to the collectives tools and solutions that allow organizations to monitor social channels and conversations, respond to social signals and synthesize social data points into meaningful trends and analysis based on the user's needs.Social media intelligence allows one to collect intelligence gathering from social media sites, using both intrusive or non-intrusive means, from open and closed social networks.The term was coined in a 2012 paper written by Sir David Omand, Jamie Bartlett and Carl Miller for the Centre for the Analysis of Social Media, at the London-based think tank, Demos.The authors argued that social media is now an important part of intelligence and security work, but that technological, analytical and regulatory changes are needed before it can be considered a powerful new form of intelligence, including amendments to the United Kingdom Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000.".
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q1059178.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q172491.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q202833.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q20675953.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q2138784.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q2271421.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q22906818.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q2715623.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q3022242.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q5238228.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q6624136.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q6893208.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q7015057.
- Q2296668 wikiPageWikiLink Q7403831.
- Q2296668 comment "Social media intelligence (SMI) refers to the collectives tools and solutions that allow organizations to monitor social channels and conversations, respond to social signals and synthesize social data points into meaningful trends and analysis based on the user's needs.Social media intelligence allows one to collect intelligence gathering from social media sites, using both intrusive or non-intrusive means, from open and closed social networks.The term was coined in a 2012 paper written by Sir David Omand, Jamie Bartlett and Carl Miller for the Centre for the Analysis of Social Media, at the London-based think tank, Demos.The authors argued that social media is now an important part of intelligence and security work, but that technological, analytical and regulatory changes are needed before it can be considered a powerful new form of intelligence, including amendments to the United Kingdom Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000.".
- Q2296668 label "Social media intelligence".