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Kane Hopkins

Biographic Data

ID3855514
NAMEKane Hopkins
GIVEN NAMESKane
FAMILY NAMEHopkins
SIGNATUREHOPKINS K
AFFILIATIONSKane Hopkins is an assistant lecturer in the Department of Communication and Journalism at Massey University..
ORCID0000-0001-7177-0959
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX1
  • Transported

    Open Access•F Elizabeth Gray, Kane Hopkins•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2018•References: 6

    Digital communication has become ubiquitous to the non-profit sector, globally, and non-profit organizations (NPOs) have adopted multiple digital media channels and platforms in attempts to connect with and influence external stakeholders. This article examines how non-profits in New Zealand (NZ) are using metaphoric language around their deployment of digital media channels. Since its inception, digital information technology has been explained …

  • Talking in a Crowded Room

    Open Access•Kane Hopkins, Donald Matheson•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2012•References: 12

    This article analyses two of New Zealand's foremost political blogs on public affairs in the four weeks prior to the 2008 New Zealand general election. The 2008 election represents, we argue, a moment when the scale and reach of blogging propelled it to a position of significance in New Zealand media. The study uses content analysis to track the material posted on these blogs and in their comments sections. It is concerned primarily with quantify…

  • Blogging the New Zealand Election

    Open Access•Kane Hopkins, Donald Matheson•ARTICLE•Political Science•2005•Cited by: 2

    While the audiences for news and current affairs on the Internet are small, the Re is evidence from the United States that some online media are having a disproportionate influence on public affairs through their impact on the wider mediasphere. In particular, weblogs are credited with fact-checking the news media, widening the news agenda and forging new kinds of information networks. What is far from clear, however, is whethe R these new media …

  • Blogging the New Zealand Election

    Open Access•Kane Hopkins, Donald Matheson•ARTICLE•Political Science•2005•Cited by: 2

    While the audiences for news and current affairs on the Internet are small, the Re is evidence from the United States that some online media are having a disproportionate influence on public affairs through their impact on the wider mediasphere. In particular, weblogs are credited with fact-checking the news media, widening the news agenda and forging new kinds of information networks. What is far from clear, however, is whethe R these new media …

  • Blogging the New Zealand Election

    Open Access•Kane Hopkins, Donald Matheson•ARTICLE•Political Science•2005•Cited by: 2

    While the audiences for news and current affairs on the Internet are small, the Re is evidence from the United States that some online media are having a disproportionate influence on public affairs through their impact on the wider mediasphere. In particular, weblogs are credited with fact-checking the news media, widening the news agenda and forging new kinds of information networks. What is far from clear, however, is whethe R these new media …

  • Talking in a Crowded Room

    Open Access•Kane Hopkins, Donald Matheson•ARTICLE•Media International Australia•2012•References: 12

    This article analyses two of New Zealand's foremost political blogs on public affairs in the four weeks prior to the 2008 New Zealand general election. The 2008 election represents, we argue, a moment when the scale and reach of blogging propelled it to a position of significance in New Zealand media. The study uses content analysis to track the material posted on these blogs and in their comments sections. It is concerned primarily with quantify…

  • Transported

    Open Access•F Elizabeth Gray, Kane Hopkins•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2018•References: 6

    Digital communication has become ubiquitous to the non-profit sector, globally, and non-profit organizations (NPOs) have adopted multiple digital media channels and platforms in attempts to connect with and influence external stakeholders. This article examines how non-profits in New Zealand (NZ) are using metaphoric language around their deployment of digital media channels. Since its inception, digital information technology has been explained …

Political science (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Media Studies and Communication (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Public Relations and Crisis Communication (2 works)

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