Mapping a Dark Space: Challenges in Sampling and Classifying Non- Institutionalized Actors on Telegram

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Bibliographic information


Cover of Volume: M&K Medien & Kommunikationswissenschaft Volume 71 (2023), Issue 3-4
Open Access Full access

M&K Medien & Kommunikationswissenschaft

Volume 71 (2023), Issue 3-4


Authors:
Publisher
Nomos, Baden-Baden
Copyright Year
2023
ISSN-Online
2942-3317
ISSN-Print
1615-634X

Chapter information


Open Access Full access

Volume 71 (2023), Issue 3-4

Mapping a Dark Space: Challenges in Sampling and Classifying Non- Institutionalized Actors on Telegram


Authors:
ISSN-Print
1615-634X
ISSN-Online
2942-3317


Preview:

Crafted as an open communication platform characterized by high anonymity and minimal moderation, Telegram has garnered increasing popularity among activists operating within repressive political contexts, as well as among political extremists and conspiracy theorists. While Telegram offers valuable data access to research non-institutionalized activism, scholars studying the latter on Telegram face unique theoretical and methodological challenges in systematically defining, selecting, sampling, and classifying relevant actors and content. This literature review addresses these issues by considering a wide range of recent research. In particular, it discusses the methodological challenges of sampling and classifying heterogeneous groups of (often non-institutionalized) actors. Drawing on social movement research, we first identify challenges specific to the characteristics of non-institutionalized actors and how they become interlaced with Telegram’s platform infrastructure and requirements. We then discuss strategies from previous Telegram research for the identification and sampling of a study population through multistage sampling procedures and the classification of actors. Finally, we derive challenges and potential strategies for future research and discuss ethical challenges.

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