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- #REDIRECT [[Fimi Media (Croatia)]]34 bytes (4 words) - 11:23, 9 May 2019
- #REDIRECT [[Fimi Media (Croatia)]]34 bytes (4 words) - 11:10, 22 May 2019
- | nameofpractice =Fimi Media ...inistries, state agencies and state companies. In its current use, ‘''Fimi Media''’ refers to any scheming or misuse of public funds and power by politica13 KB (1,788 words) - 13:08, 20 June 2019
- | nameofpractice = Side hustles via social media ...urban economy, side hustles refer to micro-enterprises run through social media, including Instagram and WhatsApp, typically from home, without formal regi11 KB (1,415 words) - 17:39, 12 May 2026
Page text matches
- #REDIRECT [[Fimi Media (Croatia)]]34 bytes (4 words) - 11:23, 9 May 2019
- #REDIRECT [[Fimi Media (Croatia)]]34 bytes (4 words) - 11:10, 22 May 2019
- | definition =Media article or report, often paid, which is staged or created on purpose in ord ...ic opinion| Public opinion]] – [[:Category: PR| PR]] – [[:Category: Media| Media]] – [[:Category: Triangle| Triangle]]10 KB (1,418 words) - 12:54, 16 May 2019
- | nameofpractice =Fimi Media ...inistries, state agencies and state companies. In its current use, ‘''Fimi Media''’ refers to any scheming or misuse of public funds and power by politica13 KB (1,788 words) - 13:08, 20 June 2019
- ...rsonal connections]] – [[:Category: Favour| Favour]] – [[:Category: Media| Media]] – [[:Category: Public opinion| Public opinion]] [[Category: Media]]9 KB (1,271 words) - 16:34, 24 June 2019
- ...: Cyberinformality| Cyberinformality]] – [[:Category: Social media| Social media]] – [[:Category: Evasion| Evasion]] [[Category: Social media]]10 KB (1,303 words) - 14:11, 11 May 2020
- | definition = Social media opinion leaders focused on travel and tourism ...– [[:Category: Internet| Internet]] – [[:Category: Social media| Social media]] – [[:Category: Tourism| Tourism]] – [[:Category: Entrepreneurship|10 KB (1,388 words) - 16:55, 15 May 2021
- | nameofpractice = Side hustles via social media ...urban economy, side hustles refer to micro-enterprises run through social media, including Instagram and WhatsApp, typically from home, without formal regi11 KB (1,415 words) - 17:39, 12 May 2026
- | authorinstitution =Department of Media and Culture, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands <big>'''By Alex Gekker, Department of Media and Culture, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands'''</big>14 KB (1,912 words) - 13:27, 22 May 2019
- ...2018). It is possible to buy fake followers for most of the online social media, video and music platforms, for instance Instagram, Facebook, Twitter or th ...ganisational and monetary costs. Suppliers specialise in particular social media websites and countries and offer diverse follower-bundles. Common online fo16 KB (2,059 words) - 09:16, 17 August 2022
- ...to 2014, less than half of all mentions of ‘envelope’ in the Latvian print media referred to a flat paper container for letters or documents. Equally often, ...a more benevolent attitude from medical personnel). A content-analysis of media articles from 2005 to 2014 finds that the term ‘envelope’ may refer not11 KB (1,666 words) - 13:07, 26 July 2019
- ...p.70. </ref>. For instance, a random individual might be quoted in social media as saying something along the lines of, ‘I am interested only in an effec ...According to Sberbank, the scheme’s organisers had posted on their social media sites statements such as: ‘The banks will cheat you! Come to us, we are h13 KB (1,945 words) - 11:28, 12 May 2020
- ...feenko 2014, Kaktus-Media 2017). Acknowledging an illicit act of squatting media reports seemed largely sympathetic towards the residents of ''novostroika'' ...ing two special voter application forms for unregistered residents (Kaktus-Media 2017). One allowed casting a vote at any polling station, the other enabled10 KB (1,396 words) - 15:50, 29 September 2019
- ...also victimised fashion, moulded and targeted by the wedding industry and media ...es of Ishirô Honda films starting in 1954 (Engstrom 2012: 122). In Western media discourse in the UK, North America and Australia, ''bridezilla'' came to si14 KB (1,866 words) - 12:34, 6 September 2019
- ...obally, but the term itself predominates in English-language political and media discourse, particularly in the USA and UK. ...2014. ‘Campaigns, grassroots’, in K. Harvey (Ed.), Encyclopedia of social media and politics, Vol. 3, pp. 189-194. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications</re13 KB (1,900 words) - 14:12, 20 May 2019
- ...y: Global|Global]] – [[:Category: Writing| Writing]] – [[:Category: Media| Media]] – [[:Category: Communication| Communication]] – [[:Category: PR| PR]] [[Category: Media]]12 KB (1,583 words) - 12:14, 12 May 2020
- ...). Popular culture outlets globally enrol on similar agendas. TV shows and media reports replicate ''Catfish: The TV Show'' (USA) in numerous spin-offs, inc ...rnet Crime Complaint Centre. 2014. 2014 Internet Crime Report, www.ic3.gov/media/annualreport/2014_IC3Report.pdf12 KB (1,714 words) - 13:41, 18 September 2020
- ...sm allowed it. Employees of executive committees, party functionaries, and media editors were usually involved in the consideration and investigation of com ...apon against all bureaucratic tricks and sabotage. In the 1970s–1980s, the media received from 60 to 70 million letters a year. Each of the national dailies12 KB (1,659 words) - 22:52, 22 June 2022
- ...pped this practice in 2009 following substantial criticism by politicians, media and NGOs. ...t relationship.’ (General administrative regulation, 17 July 2008). In the media external persons are often called ‘externals’ (''Externe'') or ‘exter12 KB (1,631 words) - 12:04, 12 May 2020
- | authorinstitution =Department of Media and Communications, London School of Economics, UK | authorwebsite =[http://www.lse.ac.uk/media@lse/WhosWho/PhdResearchers/GregoryAsmolov.aspx Profile page at LSE]}}13 KB (1,771 words) - 21:38, 17 May 2019