5 datasets tagged as the tag “Social feed manager”.
5 datasets.
A twitter dataset of 295,670,111 tweet IDs from the 2020 U.S. presidential election, collected by Wrubel and Kerchner via Social Feed Manager (GWU Libraries). Each record contains tweet IDs only — full content requires hydration. Complete tweet archive from the 2020 election including post-election period and January 6 lead-up. Suitable for election discourse, misinformation, political polarization, post-election unrest.
A twitter dataset of ~280 million tweet IDs from the 2016 U.S. presidential election period, collected by Littman, Wrubel, and Kerchner via Social Feed Manager (GWU Libraries). Each record contains tweet IDs only — full content requires hydration. One of the largest election tweet archives, covering the full 2016 campaign including debates, conventions, and election night. Suitable for election discourse, political polarization, misinformation spread, retweet diffusion.
A twitter dataset of 2,041,399 tweet IDs from all members of the 115th U.S. Congress, collected by Littman via Social Feed Manager (GWU Libraries). Each record contains tweet IDs only — full content requires hydration. Complete tweet archive from all 115th Congress members enabling legislator communication and retweet network analysis. Suitable for political discourse, legislator communication patterns, congressional social media behavior.
A twitter dataset of 957,956 tweet IDs from the #MeToo movement (Q3 2020), collected by Maiorana, Morales Henry, and Weintraub via Social Feed Manager. Each record contains tweet IDs only — full content requires hydration. Quarterly snapshot of #MeToo discourse enabling longitudinal analysis when combined with other quarterly collections. Suitable for social movement analysis, gender studies, harassment detection, discourse trends.
A twitter dataset of tweet IDs from the 2017 Charlottesville protests, collected by Littman via Social Feed Manager (GWU Libraries). Each record contains tweet IDs only — full content requires hydration. Focused crisis dataset from a pivotal far-right rally and counter-protest event. Suitable for crisis informatics, hate speech, political extremism, social media during unrest.
Twitter (X)