000 02217nam a22002537a 4500
003 ES-MaBCA
005 20170706140313.0
008 150528b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a 978-0-8330-9820-7
040 _cES-MaBCA
100 _914827
_aMarcellino, William
100 _914828
_aSmith, Meagan
100 _93272
_aPaul, Christopher
100 _94309
_a[et al.]
245 _aMonitoring Social Media
_h[Recurso electrónico] PDF
_b: Lessons for Future Department of Defense Social Media Analysis in Support of Information Operations
260 _bRAND Corporation
_c2017
300 _aRecurso online, 92 p.
520 _aSocial media analysis is playing an important and increasing role in advertising and academic research, but it also has significant potential to support military information operations by providing a window into the perspectives, thoughts, and communications of a wide range of relevant audiences. Although there are compelling national security reasons to field a social media analysis capability, the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) must do so while navigating U.S. law and cultural norms and under conditions of great uncertainty. Existing legal and policy frameworks have not anticipated the rapid pace and global reach of modern communication networks, and questions of cost and implementation hinder the development of a robust social media analysis capability and the most fruitful applications for these analyses. To support DoD's assessment of the benefits, trade-offs, and implementation challenges that it will face as it expands its capacity for social media analysis, this report reviews the analytic approaches that will be most valuable for information operations, as well as legal, ethical, policy, technological, and training considerations. It also includes a set of recommendations to help DoD navigate this terrain while building a robust, effective social media analysis capability to support operations worldwide.
650 0 _913686
_aSeguridad de la información
650 0 _94151
_aMedios de comunicación social
650 0 _91170
_aSeguridad y defensa
856 _uhttps://www.rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RR1742.html
_qPDF
942 _2udc
_cBK
999 _c19806
_d19809