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espanolEn esta investigacion se examina la asociacion entre el uso politico de redes sociales y la participacion en actividades de protesta politica a nivel individual, asi como el efecto moderador que sobre esta relacion ejercen el estatus socioeconomico y la pertenencia a grupos politicos. Para probar las hipotesis planteadas se emplearon datos de encuestas aplicadas en Quito, Ecuador (N = 1520) en el ano 2018. Los principales resultados son los siguientes: i) el uso de redes sociales (Facebook, Twitter) para el consumo de informacion y la expresion politica influye positivamente sobre el comportamiento de protesta; ii) este efecto movilizador se intensifica en las personas de menor nivel socioeconomico y con mayor grado de participacion en agrupaciones politicas offline; iii) la fuerza de las relaciones de moderacion descritas se modifica dependiendo de la plataforma digital que se emplee politicamente. Finalmente se discuten las implicaciones de los hallazgos en torno al debate sobre redes sociales, comunicacion politica y democracia. EnglishThis research examines the association between the political use of social media and participation in political protest activities at individual level, as well as the moderating effect that socioeconomic status and membership to political groups exert on this relationship. To test the raised hypotheses, the study uses survey data collected in Quito, Ecuador (N = 1520) in 2018. The main results are: (i) the use of social network sites (Facebook, Twitter) for the consumption of political information and political expression positively influences protest behaviour; (ii) this mobilizing effect is intensified in people of lower socio-economic status and with a higher degree of participation in offline political groups; (iii) the strength of the moderation relationships described is modified depending on the digital platform being used politically. Finally, the implications of the findings around the debate on social media, political communication and democracy are discussed.

Redes sociales y protesta política: Un análisis del rol moderador del estatus socioeconómico y la pertenencia a grupos políticos