| Algorithms, bots, and political communication in the US 2016 election: The challenge of automated political communication for election law and administration |
18 |
| Who is the agenda setter? Examining the intermedia agenda-setting effect between Twitter and newspapers |
10 |
| Social network sites and acquiring current affairs knowledge: The impact of Twitter and Facebook usage on learning about the news |
9 |
| Validating a sentiment dictionary for German political language-a workbench note |
7 |
| Impact of Customizability Technology on Political Polarization |
6 |
| The relationship between race competitiveness, standing in the polls, and social media communication strategies during the 2014 U.S. gubernatorial campaigns |
5 |
| The message and the medium: an experimental evaluation of the effects of Twitter commentary on campaign messages |
4 |
| When digital natives enter the electorate: Political social media use among first-time voters and its effects on campaign participation |
4 |
| Estimating the outcome of UKs referendum on EU membership using e-petition data and machine learning algorithms |
3 |
| Pseudo-discursive, mobilizing, emotional, and entertaining: identifying four successful communication styles of political actors on social media during the 2015 Swiss national elections |
3 |
| The role of heterogeneous political discussion and partisanship on the effects of incidental news exposure online |
3 |
| Not every day is Election Day: a comparative analysis of eighteen election campaigns on Facebook |
3 |
| Fraud, convenience, and e-voting: how voting experience shapes opinions about voting technology |
3 |
| Will the internet promote democracy? search engines, concentration of online news readership, and e-democracy |
2 |
| Engaging with the other side: using news media literacy messages to reduce selective exposure and avoidance |
2 |
| May it please the twitterverse: The use of Twitter by state high court judges |
2 |
| From Cyberspace to Independence Square: Understanding the Impact of Social Media on Physical Protest Mobilization During Ukraine's Euromaidan Revolution |
2 |
| A permanent campaign? Tweeting differences among members of Congress between campaign and routine periods |
2 |
| Television vs. YouTube: political advertising in the 2012 presidential election |
2 |
| The prospects of E-democracy: an experimental study of collaborative E-rulemaking |
1 |
| The Crowd-factor in connective action: comparing protest communication styles of Thai Facebook pages |
1 |
| Twitter, social movements, and claiming allies in abortion debates |
1 |
| The digital revolution and governance in Brazil: Evidence from participatory budgeting |
1 |
| Owning your message: Congressional candidates' interactivity and issue ownership in mixed-gender campaigns |
1 |
| The democratic role of social media in political debates: The use of Twitter in the first televised US presidential debate of 2016 |
1 |
| Snapchat and civic engagement among college students |
1 |
| Online Repertoires of NGOs in the International Arena |
1 |
| The mutual ignoring mechanism of cyberbalkanization: triangulating observational data analysis and agent-based modeling |
1 |
| Do circumvention tools promote democratic values? Exploring the correlates of anticensorship technology adoption in China |
1 |
| From reading comments to seeking news: exposure to disagreements from online comments and the need for opinion-challenging news |
1 |
| What's in a username? Civility, group identification, and norms |
1 |
| State online voting and registration lookup tools: Participation, confidence, and ballot disposition |
1 |
| Media, information, and political participation: The importance of online news sources in the absence of a free press |
1 |
| Diversity in Canadian election-related Twitter discourses: Influential voices and the media logic of #elxn42 and #cdnpoli hashtags |
1 |
| Harnessing the power of mobile technology to bridge the digital divide: a look at U.S. cities' mobile government capability |
1 |
| Explaining cross-country variation in collective action in the digital era |
1 |
| Tweeting to the Target: Candidates' Use of Strategic Messages and @Mentions on Twitter |
1 |
| The Everyday Politics of Parenting: A Case Study of MamaBake |
0 |
| Big data and labor: What baseball can tell us about information and inequality |
0 |
| Contextual Predictors of Protest Behavior on Social Media: A #Ferguson Case Study |
0 |
| Effects of voting advice applications during election campaigns. Evidence from a panel study at the 2014 European elections |
0 |
| Party v. The People: Testing corrective action and supportive engagement in a partisan political context |
0 |
| Letting the faculty deliberate: analyzing online deliberation in academia using a comprehensive approach |
0 |
| Skepticism as a political orientation factor: A moderated mediation model of online opinion expression |
0 |
| The Bully Pulpit, Social Media, and Public Opinion: A Big Data Approach |
0 |
| Participation in Contentious Politics: Rethinking the Roles of News, Social Media, and Conversation Amid Divisiveness |
0 |
| Appealing to the base or to the moveable middle? Incumbents' partisan messaging before the 2016 U.S. congressional elections |
0 |
| Updating the Wassenaar debate once again: Surveillance, intrusion software, and ambiguity |
0 |
| Signs of convergence in party policies on digital technologies. A comparative analysis of party policy stances in Ireland and Germany |
0 |
