01229nam 2200373 450 991071499730332120200803104238.0(CKB)5590000001027871(OCoLC)1181919216(EXLCZ)99559000000102787120200803d1976 ua 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDivorce in Syria /prepared by Dr. Zuhair E. Jwaideh[Washington, D.C.] :Near Eastern and African Law Division, Law Library, Library of Congress,1976.1 online resource (4 pages)Typescript."February 1976"--Page 4.Includes bibliographical references.DivorceLaw and legislationSyriaDivorceReligious aspectsIslamSyriaDivorceLaw and legislationDivorceReligious aspectsIslamJwaideh Zuhair E.1388995Library of Congress.Near Eastern and African Law Division,DLCGPOBOOK9910714997303321Divorce in Syria3527962UNINA04135nam 22006132 450 991095991370332120251114022137.09789815011234981501123510.1355/9789815011234(MiAaPQ)EBC6893963(Au-PeEL)EBL6893963(CKB)21325727400041(DE-B1597)618387(DE-B1597)9789815011234(OCoLC)1302006307(MdBmJHUP)musev2_101460(UkCbUP)CR9789815011234(Perlego)4253807(UkCbUP)CR9789815011227(EXLCZ)992132572740004120230804d2023|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierHashtag Campaigns during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Malaysia Escalating from Online to Offline /Pauline Pooi Yin Leong, Amirul Adli Rosli First edition.Singapore :ISEAS–Yusof Ishak Institute,2023.1 online resource digital, PDF file(s)Trends in Southeast Asia ;issue 21, 2021Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 14 Nov 2025).Print version: Yin, Pauline Pooi Hashtag Campaigns During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Malaysia Singapore : ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute,c2021 9789815011227 Frontmatter --FOREWORD --EXECUTIVE SUMMARY --Hashtag Campaigns during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Malaysia: Escalating from Online to OfflineHashtag campaigns on social media enable users to express their sentiments on various issues and mobilize people to be part of a movement or cause; they have been used effectively by disenfranchised members of society against powerful elites. While some are of the opinion that online campaigns are ineffective due to 'slacktivism', such campaigns can spill over to offline protests, especially if there are strong emotions such as anger, or a sense of injustice or social deprivation, spurring people on. The earlier hashtag campaigns in Malaysia - #AntaraDuaDarjat (#BetweenTwoStatus) and #DengkiKe (#AreYouJealous) - were expressions of unhappiness over perceived double standards in the enforcement of COVID-19 public safety protocols. Later hashtag campaigns such as #KerajaanGagal (#FailedGovernment), #KerajaanZalim (#CruelGovernment) and #KerajaanPembunuh (#MurdererGovernment) became increasingly negative as public disenchantment grew due to the government's weak handling of the pandemic and the consequent economic fallout. Public frustration that manifested itself in the #BenderaHitam (#BlackFlag) and #Lawan (#Protest) movements soon transitioned into offline campaigns and protests against the government. Apart from political hashtag campaigns, there were also welfare movements such as #KitaJagaKita (#WeTakeCareOfOurselves), #BenderaPutih (#WhiteFlag) and #RakyatJagaRakyat (#CitizensTakeCareOfCitizens), which enabled Malaysians to help those affected by the COVID-19 lockdowns, by rendering food aid and other assistance. A key conclusion of this study is that online hashtag campaigns have served as early warning of trending public sentiment. They also have the potential to hype up emotions online and subsequently galvanize support for offline campaigns and protests. As #Lawan and #BenderaHitam showed, these can have direct political outcomes.Trends in Southeast Asia ;issue 21, 2021.Internet and activismMalaysiaSocial mediaMalaysiaSocial movementsMalaysiaInternet and activismInternet and activismSocial mediaSocial movementsInternet and activism.302.231Leong Pauline Pooi Yin1689178Rosli Amirul AdliUkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910959913703321Hashtag Campaigns during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Malaysia4456367UNINA