Business Communication 2.0: Social Media and Digital Communication
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Business Communication 2.0: Social Media and Digital Communication
This is an online magazine by Bovee & Thill, the leading authors in business communication, and the only authors who provide fully integrated coverage of Business Communication 2.0 in each of their business communication textbooks, published by Pearson. For more information about Bovee & Thill's texts and the exclusive, superior coverage they give to Business Communication 2.0: Social Media and Digital Communication, visit http://blog.businesscommunicationnetwork.com. For instructor examination copies, go to http://blog.businesscommunicationnetwork.com/texts. To find your local Pearson sales representative, visit http://www.pearsonhighered.com/educator. To contact the authors, use this form: https://businesscommunicationnetwork.com/contact-us/. To get a free Comprehensive Guide to Business Communication Instructional Resources, visit http://blog.businesscommunicationnetwork.com/resources. Subscribe to a free weekly newsletter of new posts to all 11 of Bovee & Thill's Online Magazines: http://sco.lt/8kgeVV.
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Interesting Facts about Social Media Use -- Pew Research Center

Interesting Facts about Social Media Use -- Pew Research Center | Business Communication 2.0: Social Media and Digital Communication | Scoop.it
A majority of Americans say they use YouTube and Facebook, while use of Instagram, Snapchat and TikTok is especially common among adults under 30.
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When Free Speech Isn’t Quite So Free: Legal Hazards in Online Communication

When Free Speech Isn’t Quite So Free: Legal Hazards in Online Communication | Business Communication 2.0: Social Media and Digital Communication | Scoop.it

Millions of bloggers, tweeters, and forum posters appreciate the free-wheeling nature of online communication, but a growing number are learning that free speech sometimes has a steep price. As Santa Clara University’s Eric Goldman emphasizes in this helpful overview article, “Most people have no idea of the liability they face when they publish something online.”


Anonymity is no safeguard, either. Even anonymous posters have been sued for negative remarks after the websites on which they left comments were forced to reveal their identities. . .

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