Citeable source on the growth of higher ed digital presence?
|
| Post date: 2020-11-27 02:24:11 |
| Views: 164 |
I'm working on an essay for a law course I'm taking on information privacy; attempting to trace the evolution of "privacy in public" theory in the context of photo consent, and contrast it to both Canadian legislation and the growth pressures people in higher ed marketing are facing. I'm looking for information on how much higher education presence online has grown in the last decade -- increasingly large websites, more social media presences, etc. -- and it's been surprisingly difficult to find anything definitive, but I figured maybe y'all would have some ideas?
Ideally, I'd love to find some research that conclusively states "the average university website had 100 pages in 1995, but 5,000 pages in 2015", or "colleges and universities now maintain on average 20 social media presences per institution, spread across central, faculty, athletic and other accounts." That's the pie in the sky. This isn't absolutely central to the paper, it would just be good to have some data to back up what is fundamentally a pretty common-sense assertion that there is growing need around images in higher ed marketing over time. |
| Please click Here to read the full story. |
| |
| Other Top and Latest Questions: |
Why a niche category of CRE lending is suddenly seeing record deals
|
What obesity drugmakers see next in the market: More pills, easier access and drug combinations
|
Advisors to the ultra rich say AI isn't a gamechanger for landing new clients
|
Airlines cancel hundreds of flights as massive winter storm sweeps across U.S.
|
Shares of CSG, one of the world’s fastest-growing defense firms, jump 31% on debut
|
House passes final funding bills 8 days before shutdown, Senate now will consider
|
As federal ACA subsidies lapse, blue states offer their own
|
S&P 500 and Nasdaq rise led by tech, Dow struggles as Street wraps up wild week: Live updates
|
Musk’s $1 trillion pay package renews focus on soaring CEO compensation
|
The U.S. states where you can retire at 65 with less than $1 million in savings
|