{"source":{"name":"The Evidence Hub - on the regulation of digital services","url":"https:\/\/evidencehub.net","license":"Creative Common CC-BY 4.0 International"},"data":[{"data":[141,108,82],"name":"Number of followers"}],"_data":[["Time period","Number of followers"],["15 February 2016 to 11 July 2016","141"],["11 July 2016 to 05 December 2016","108"],["05 December 2016 to 01 May 2017","82"]],"labels":{"name":"Time period","values":["15 February 2016 to 11 July 2016","11 July 2016 to 05 December 2016","05 December 2016 to 01 May 2017"]},"metadata":{"link":"https:\/\/extremism.gwu.edu\/sites\/g\/files\/zaxdzs2191\/f\/DigitalDecayFinal_0.pdf","type":"Solution","unit":"Value","year":"2016-2017","title":"Median Number of Followers, After Accounts\u2019 Suspension of English-Language pro-Islamic State Sympathizers, 2016-2017","topic":"Incitement to Terrorism","method":"Data collection","source":"Alexander, Audrey. DIGITAL DECAY? Tracing Change Over Time Among English-Language Islamic State Sympathizers on Twitter (Washington: Programme on Extremism, The George Washington University, 2017)","sub_topic":"Social Media Accounts","chart_number":"216","geographical":"Global"},"description":"The chart shows the median number of followers of Twitter accounts of English-language of Islamic State sympathizers, after accounts' suspension by the platform. The results of study shows that the account\u2019s suspension impacts the efforts to rebuild a robust followership for the English-language pro-Islamic State sympatizers after suspension."}