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  • Premier League team support on Twitter

    Premier League team support on Twitter

  • The 'Indignados' a Year Later

    The 'Indignados' a Year Later

  • The Waves and Tides of Online Protests

    The Waves and Tides of Online Protests

  • The Spatial Distribution of the Occupy Campaign

    The Spatial Distribution of the Occupy Campaign

  • A Geography of Twitter

    A Geography of Twitter

  • Interactive Visualisation of Wikipedia Co-editing Patterns

    Interactive Visualisation of Wikipedia Co-editing Patterns

  • Interactive Map of Wikipedia's Geospatial Content

    Interactive Map of Wikipedia's Geospatial Content

  • Mapping Edits to Wikipedia from Africa

    Mapping Edits to Wikipedia from Africa

  • The Value of Attention Retention

    The Value of Attention Retention

  • Mapping Article Length in English Wikipedia

    Mapping Article Length in English Wikipedia

  • Mapping English Wikipedia

    Mapping English Wikipedia

  • Cross-language Blog Linking in the Aftermath of the 2010 Haitian Earthquake

    Cross-language Blog Linking in the Aftermath of the 2010 Haitian Earthquake

  • Mapping zombies

    Mapping zombies

  • Twitter Network of @OIIOxford

    Twitter Network of @OIIOxford

  • Academic Knowledge and Language

    Academic Knowledge and Language

  • Academic Knowledge and Publishers

    Academic Knowledge and Publishers

  • Internet Penetration

    Internet Penetration

  • Literacy and Gender

    Literacy and Gender

  • Mapping Flickr

    Mapping Flickr

  • The Distribution of all Wikipedia Articles

    The Distribution of all Wikipedia Articles

  • The Location of Academic Knowledge

    The Location of Academic Knowledge

  • The World's Newspapers

    The World's Newspapers

  • Time-series of the Distribution of Biographies on Wikipedia over the Last Five Centuries

    Time-series of the Distribution of Biographies on Wikipedia over the Last Five Centuries

  • User-generated Content in Google

    User-generated Content in Google

About this website

This website is curated by Mark Graham and Scott Hale.

About the Oxford Internet Institute

The Oxford Internet Institute (OII) is a department of the University of Oxford, and a leading world centre for the multidisciplinary study of the Internet and society.

For further information about the OII, please visit the OII Departmental Website.

Get in touch

If you have any queries about this website and our visualizations, please contact us by:
Email: vis@oii.ox.ac.uk
Tel: +44 (0)1865 287210

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