Citations (36)
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Lindita Camaj. (2021) Real time political deliberation on social media: can televised debates lead to rational and civil discussions on broadcasters’ Facebook pages?. Information, Communication & Society 24:13, pages 1907-1924.
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Go-Eun Kim, Benjamin R. Warner, Cassandra Kearney, Jihye Park & Michael W. Kearney. (2021) Social watching the 2020 presidential and vice-presidential debates: the effect of ideological homogeneity and partisan identity strength. Argumentation and Advocacy 57:3-4, pages 253-266.
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Freddie J. Jennings, Josh C. Bramlett, Kate Kenski & Isabel I. Villanueva. (2021) Presidential debate learning as a gateway to opinion articulation, communication intentions, and information seeking. Argumentation and Advocacy 57:3-4, pages 236-252.
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Masahiro Yamamoto, Weina Ran & Shan Xu. (2021) How You Watch Television News Matters: A Panel Analysis of Second Screening and Political Learning from the News. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 65:3, pages 377-396.
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Yiben Liu, Bumsoo Kim & Yonghwan Kim. (2021) Towards Engaged Citizens: Influences of Second Screening on College Students’ Political Knowledge and Participation. Southern Communication Journal 86:1, pages 17-30.
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Benjamin R. Warner, Mitchell S. McKinney, Josh C. Bramlett, Freddie J. Jennings & Michelle Elizabeth Funk. (2020) Reconsidering partisanship as a constraint on the persuasive effects of debates. Communication Monographs 87:2, pages 137-157.
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Hyunjin Song, Homero Gil de Zúñiga & Hajo G. Boomgaarden. (2020) Social Media News Use and Political Cynicism: Differential Pathways Through “News Finds Me” Perception. Mass Communication and Society 23:1, pages 47-70.
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Craig T. Robertson, William H. Dutton, Robert Ackland & Tai-Quan Peng. (2019) The democratic role of social media in political debates: The use of Twitter in the first televised US presidential debate of 2016. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 16:2, pages 105-118.
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Lindita Camaj & Temple Northup. (2019) Dual-Screening the Candidate Image during Presidential Debates: The Moderating Role of Twitter and Need to Evaluate for the Effects on Candidate Perceptions. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 63:1, pages 20-38.
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Stacey Frank Kanihan & Hyejoon Rim. (2018) Media use and political learning: Comparing Trump supporters to celebrity candidate voters. Atlantic Journal of Communication 26:4, pages 251-266.
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Homero Gil de Zúñiga & James H. Liu. (2017) Second Screening Politics in the Social Media Sphere: Advancing Research on Dual Screen Use in Political Communication with Evidence from 20 Countries. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 61:2, pages 193-219.
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Articles from other publishers (25)
Jürgen Maier. (2022) What factors explain the broadcasting of televised election debates? Empirical evidence from Germany. European Journal of Communication 38:3, pages 272-286.
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Karin van Es, Daan van der Weijden & Jeroen Bakker. (2023) The multifaceted and situated data center imaginary of Dutch Twitter. Big Data & Society 10:1, pages 205395172311550.
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Yuan Wang. (2020) When Relationships Meet Situations: Exploring the Antecedents of Employee Communication Behaviors on Social Media. Social Science Computer Review 40:1, pages 77-94.
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Jiyoun Suk, Dhavan V Shah & Douglas M McLeod. (2022) Breaking the “Virtuous Circle”: How Partisan Communication Flows Can Erode Social Trust but Drive Participation. Human Communication Research 48:1, pages 88-115.
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Victoria Asbury-Kimmel, Keng-Chi Chang, Katherine T McCabe, Kevin Munger & Tiago Ventura. (2021) The Effect of Streaming Chat on Perceptions of Political Debates. Journal of Communication 71:6, pages 947-974.
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Stacey Frank Kanihan, Patrick C. Meirick & Claire M. Segijn. (2020) Thinking, Knowing, or Thinking You Know: The Relationship Between Multiscreening and Political Learning. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly 98:4, pages 1104-1128.
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Rosmery Ramos-Sandoval & Amparo Blazquez-Soriano. (2021) Politics and Social Media: Reaction to the presidential debates during the Peruvian electoral campaign according to Twitter. Politics and Social Media: Reaction to the presidential debates during the Peruvian electoral campaign according to Twitter.
Hsuan-Ting Chen. (2019) Second Screening and the Engaged Public: The Role of Second Screening for News and Political Expression in an O-S-R-O-R Model. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly 98:2, pages 526-546.
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Karolina Koc-Michalska, Anya Schiffrin, Anamaria Lopez, Shelley Boulianne & Bruce Bimber. (2019)
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Patrícia Rossini, Jennifer Stromer-Galley & Feifei Zhang. (2020) Exploring the Relationship Between Campaign Discourse on Facebook and the Public’s Comments: A Case Study of Incivility During the 2016 US Presidential Election. Political Studies 69:1, pages 89-107.
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Shelley Boulianne. (2018) Twenty Years of Digital Media Effects on Civic and Political Participation. Communication Research 47:7, pages 947-966.
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Nadine Strauß, Laura Alonso-Muñoz & Homero Gil de Zúñiga. (2020) Bursting the filter bubble: the mediating effect of discussion frequency on network heterogeneity. Online Information Review 44:6, pages 1161-1181.
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Brigitte Huber, Homero Gil de Zúñiga & James Liu. (2020) Assessing political second screening behavior and personality traits: The roles of economic development, freedom of expression and monochromatic vs. polychromatic cultures. Telematics and Informatics 49, pages 101365.
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Yiben Liu, Shuhua Zhou & Hongzhong Zhang. (2020) Second screening use and its effect on political involvement in China: An integrated Communication Mediation Model. Computers in Human Behavior 105, pages 106201.
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Purva Grover, Arpan Kumar Kar, Yogesh K. Dwivedi & Marijn Janssen. (2019) Polarization and acculturation in US Election 2016 outcomes – Can twitter analytics predict changes in voting preferences. Technological Forecasting and Social Change 145, pages 438-460.
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Brigitte Huber, Homero Gil de Zúñiga, Trevor Diehl & James Liu. (2019) Effects of Second Screening: Building Social Media Social Capital through Dual Screen Use. Human Communication Research 45:3, pages 334-365.
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Linn A.C. Sandberg, Ulf Bjereld, Karina Bunyik, Markus Forsberg & Richard Johansson. (2019) Issue Salience on Twitter During Swedish Party Leaders’ Debates. Nordicom Review 40:2, pages 49-61.
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Josep Lobera & Víctor Sampedro. (2018) New intermediations of the electoral information flows: Changes in the Digital Public Sphere in election campaigns in Spain (2008–15). Social Science Information 57:4, pages 553-572.
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Kylah J. Hedding & Kevin Ripka. (2018) What’s political Twitter talking about?. The Agenda Setting Journal 2:2, pages 168-190.
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Andrew Chadwick, Cristian Vaccari & Ben O’Loughlin. (2018) Do tabloids poison the well of social media? Explaining democratically dysfunctional news sharing. New Media & Society 20:11, pages 4255-4274.
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Cristian Vaccari & Augusto Valeriani. (2018) Dual Screening, Public Service Broadcasting, and Political Participation in Eight Western Democracies. The International Journal of Press/Politics 23:3, pages 367-388.
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Chris Tenove, Jordan Buffie, Spencer McKay & David Moscrop. (2018) Digital Threats to Democratic Elections: How Foreign Actors Use Digital Techniques to Undermine Democracy. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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