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Twitter
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What is Twitter?

Twitter is a social media platform and technology company that has become a significant subject of academic inquiry across disciplines including communication studies, media studies, business, and information technology. Students write about Twitter because it sits at the intersection of technological innovation, corporate strategy, and social behavior, raising questions about how digital platforms reshape public discourse, journalism, and interpersonal communication. Its role as a major internet service makes it relevant to courses covering social networking, mass media, and emerging technologies alike.

The papers archived on this topic reflect a wide range of approaches. Some analyze Twitter's influence on specific fields, such as sports journalism, while others take a broader social lens, examining how social network platforms generally impact the way people communicate. Persuasive and proposal-style essays address problems tied to platform use, including teenage bullying and the spread of harmful content. Business-oriented papers explore topics like initial public offerings and the competitive landscape among internet companies, while others compare the pros and cons of social networking as a societal force.

A strong essay on Twitter establishes a focused, arguable thesis rather than simply describing the platform's features. Evidence drawn from specific use cases, policy decisions, or documented social outcomes carries more weight than general claims about social media. Writers should distinguish between Twitter specifically and social media broadly, since conflating the two weakens the argument's precision. A common pitfall is treating the platform as uniformly positive or negative — the strongest essays acknowledge tension, such as Twitter's capacity to both accelerate journalism and amplify misinformation, and build their analysis around that complexity.

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Paper Masters
Computer addiction: causes, symptoms, and dopamine-based cures
The determinants and predictors of computer addiction cannot be isolated only to a specific series of demographic, psychographic or socioeconomic variables, it is an equal opportunity disease. Empirical studies indicate that computer addiction is contrary to popular opinion, not just reserved for male teenagers who have been known to spend 48 hours straight playing games on their computers or engaging in online chat sessions (Soule, 65, 66). The determinants of computer addiction are more based on lineless and isolation, and the reliance on the computer as a means to find autonomy, mastery and purpose in life (Quinn, 175, 176). The symptoms of computer addiction include significant swings in a person's mood when they are online or off, whether they have been able to attain the level of activity on the computer they deem significant, and when denied access, conflict and feelings of anger, desperation and at times mood swings that bordered on psychosis (Soule, 72, 73). Computer addiction's best cure is to remove patients from the often extreme isolation conditions they have and create more suitable triggers of dopamine release, including accomplishing tasks in the real, not virtual, world (Quinn, 174, 175). Analysis of Computer Addiction It has been problematic for researchers to isolate a specific series of attributes or traits that distinguish those that are predisposed to computer addiction relative to those that aren't. This has made prediction difficult and opponents of the research, including PC hardware and software companies, able to refute these claims of their products being the basis of health problems for consumers (Neumann, 129, 130). Fortunately PC manufacturers including Apple and others have also studied the implications of computer addiction in the context of ergonomics and usability, and discovered that those that seek recursive feedback constantly, creating virtually what they need in person, are the most prone to this psychiatric condition (Neumann, 128, 129). The quick release of dopamine is at the center of the computer addictions millions of people have today (Soule, 72). The Internet acts like a dopamine accelerator for computer addict, accelerating the physiological and psychological changes their brains go through when interacting with their computer and especially the Internet (Quinn, 175, 176). The continual isolation that society today is continually creating along with the affinity that dopamine creates when it finds a source are powerful catalysts of behavioral change. The combination of these two factors are being helped along with the growing role of social media in general and Facebook specifically in people's lives. Posting on Facebook gives Internet addicts a dopamine rush that is highly addictive and lead marathon sessions of posting updates. This is what creates the continual need to share literally everything going on in their lives, as each post releases a significant dopamine rush (Charman-Anderson, 17, 18).
Essay Doctorate
Social influence theory and marketing natural detergent on Facebook
Message/Description for Real Miracle of Nature' "Little Siva"
Paper Undergraduate
Strategic marketing plan for the 2009 NCHI Golf Tournament
2009 NCHI Golf Tournament Strategic Marketing Plan
Paper Undergraduate
Political information sources among college-aged voters
The hypotheses to be tested were as follows:
Essay Doctorate
LinkedIn's external and internal challenges in professional networking
LinkedIn - Current Challenges/Problems Facing the Organization LinkedIn Corporation is the "biggest professional-networking website" (Kucera & Frier, 2012). Launched on May 5, 2003 (Linkedin Corporation, 2012), and going public on the New York Stock Exchange in May, 2011 (Kucera & Frier, 2012), LinkedIn's stock more than doubled in value since going public, with stock valuation at $117.30 at close of trading on May 4, 2012 (Kucera & Frier, 2012), and LinkedIn increased its membership from 150 million to 161 million during the 4th quarter of 2011 (Kucera & Frier, 2012). Clearly, LinkedIn is a success story on several levels. Nevertheless, LinkedIn must deal with external and internal challenges, as do all corporations. A significant external factor/challenge to LinkedIn is posed by huge social networking sites, while a notable internal factor/challenge is presented by the lack of income from most of LinkedIn's users. These factors, along with other external and internal challenges, mean that LinkedIn cannot be content with its current position; rather, it must continue to meet those challenges in order to remain competitive.
Paper Undergraduate
Tom Perriello's humanitarian work and political commitment
¶ … corruption when we think of politicians but this might be habit we should consider breaking, especially when new representatives are voted into office. Tom Perriello is a passionate man guided by what can only be…
Paper Masters
Marketing strategy for EPC Cigars: traditional versus social media
Entrepreneurship is from a French word meaning "a person who undertakes innovations and risks in business in an effort to transform ideas into economic goods." In modern business jargon, it has become more of a…
Essay Doctorate
Moller Skycar promotional strategy and market positioning plan
Moller Skycar Promotions Plan for 2013 Product Introduction
Paper Undergraduate
AJAX programming and Web 2.0 application development with Ruby on Rails
The integration of JavaScript and XML has led to the development of the object-oriented language AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) (Zucker, 2007) which is making rapid prototyping and application development for…
Paper Doctorate
Seth Godin's "All Marketers Tell Stories": storytelling in modern marketing
All Marketers Tell Stories Book Review and Analysis