2026-05-28T20:30:57Zhttps://keep.lib.asu.edu/oai/request

oai:keep.lib.asu.edu:node-1338052024-12-18T20:58:30Zoai_pmh:alloai_pmh:repo_items

133805 https://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.I.47888 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ 2018-05 67 pages eng Luckey, Alessandra Noel Gilpin, Dawn Thornton, Leslie-Jean Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication School of Politics and Global Studies School of International Letters and Cultures Barrett, The Honors College Text This study looked at the Women's March's use of social media to communicate their organization's mission. Data was collected from their official Twitter, Instagram and Facebook accounts. Facebook posts were collected manually, Twitter data was collected with a Google Sheets add-on and Instagram was collected by Picodash. All the posts were shifted through multiple times to identify the key narratives of the Women's March. These narratives were then compared to the stated "Unity Principles" of the organization to see if they aligned with what the Women's March attempted to fight for. The five narratives were "everyone should have access to affordable health care," "women should have access to positions of power and be respected," "immigrants should be welcomed within the United States," "society will be stronger if it addresses issues intersectionally," and "everyone should be safe in the world and treated as equals." Analysis showed that each of these narratives reflected the "Unity Principles" in some form. While certain narratives were related to more principles than others, it does not diminish the importance of each message. Women's March Social Media Narrative Social Movement Activists The Narratives of the Women's March