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Political Communication Volume 32, 2015 - Issue 4
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Articles

Tweets That Matter: Evidence From a Randomized Field Experiment in Japan

Tetsuro KobayashiCorrespondence[email protected]
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Yu IchifujiView further author information
Pages 574-593 | Published online: 01 Jun 2015

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Fabrizio Gilardi, Theresa Gessler, Maël Kubli & Stefan Müller. (2022) Social Media and Political Agenda Setting. Political Communication 39:1, pages 39-60.
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Hyunjung Kim. (2021) The mere exposure effect of tweets on vote choice. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 18:4, pages 455-465.
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Kate Hunt & Mike Gruszczynski. (2021) The influence of new and traditional media coverage on public attention to social movements: the case of the Dakota Access Pipeline protests. Information, Communication & Society 24:7, pages 1024-1040.
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Amy B. Becker. (2020) Trump Trumps Baldwin? How Trump’s Tweets Transform SNL into Trump’s Strategic Advantage. Journal of Political Marketing 19:4, pages 386-404.
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Todd A. Curry & Michael P. Fix. (2019) May it please the twitterverse: The use of Twitter by state high court judges. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 16:4, pages 379-393.
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Daniel Muise & Jennifer Pan. (2019) Online field experiments. Asian Journal of Communication 29:3, pages 217-234.
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Tobias R. Keller & Katharina Kleinen-von Königslöw. (2018) Pseudo-discursive, mobilizing, emotional, and entertaining: identifying four successful communication styles of political actors on social media during the 2015 Swiss national elections. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 15:4, pages 358-377.
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R. Lance Holbert, Bruce W. Hardy, Esul Park, Nicholas W. Robinson, Heeyoung Jung, Chen Zeng, Erin Drouin & Kelly Sweeney. (2018) Addressing a statistical power-alpha level blind spot in political- and health-related media research: discontinuous criterion power analyses. Annals of the International Communication Association 42:2, pages 75-92.
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Sebastian Stier, Arnim Bleier, Haiko Lietz & Markus Strohmaier. (2018) Election Campaigning on Social Media: Politicians, Audiences, and the Mediation of Political Communication on Facebook and Twitter. Political Communication 35:1, pages 50-74.
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Andreas Jungherr. (2016) Twitter use in election campaigns: A systematic literature review. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 13:1, pages 72-91.
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Articles from other publishers (19)

Veronika Koller, Natalia Borza, Massimiliano Demata, Laura Filardo-Llamas, Anna W. Gustafsson, Susanne Kopf, Marlene Miglbauer, Valeria Reggi, Ljiljana Šarić, Charlotta Seiler Brylla & Maria Stopfner. 2023. Voices of Supporters. Voices of Supporters.
Roland Pfister, Katharina A. Schwarz, Patricia Holzmann, Moritz Reis, Kumar Yogeeswaran & Wilfried Kunde. (2023) Headlines win elections: Mere exposure to fictitious news media alters voting behavior. PLOS ONE 18:8, pages e0289341.
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Grassia Maria Gabriella, Marino Marina, Mazza Rocco & Stavolo Agostino. 2023. Proceedings of Eighth International Congress on Information and Communication Technology. Proceedings of Eighth International Congress on Information and Communication Technology 559 568 .
Robert A. Fahey. 2023. Japan Decides 2021. Japan Decides 2021 183 199 .
Helene H Pedersen. (2022) Party soldiers on personal platforms? Politicians’ personalized use of social media. Party Politics, pages 135406882211402.
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Shafaq Fatema, Li Yanbin & Dong Fugui. (2022) Social media influence on politicians' and citizens' relationship through the moderating effect of political slogans. Frontiers in Communication 7.
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K. Raghav Bhat, Richard P. Curley & Robert S. Gutzwiller. (2022) Researching Influence Operation (IO) Mitigation: An HFE Step Forward. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting 66:1, pages 626-630.
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Alicia De-Lara, María-del-Carmen Erviti & Bienvenido León. (2022) Communication strategies in the climate change debate on Facebook. Discourse on the Madrid Climate Summit (COP 25). El Profesional de la información.
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Roberto Casarin, Juan C Correa, Jorge E Camargo, Silvana Dakduk, Enrique ter Horst & German Molina. (2019) What makes a tweet be retweeted? A Bayesian trigram analysis of tweet propagation during the 2015 Colombian political campaign. Journal of Information Science 47:3, pages 297-305.
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Tobias R. Keller. (2020) To Whom Do Politicians Talk and Listen?. Computational Communication Research 2:2, pages 175-202.
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Jonathan Bright, Scott Hale, Bharath Ganesh, Andrew Bulovsky, Helen Margetts & Phil Howard. (2019) Does Campaigning on Social Media Make a Difference? Evidence From Candidate Use of Twitter During the 2015 and 2017 U.K. Elections. Communication Research 47:7, pages 988-1009.
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Maurice Vergeer, Leslie Tkach-Kawasaki & Junku Lee. (2020) Individual and contextual determinants of adoption of online media services in the 2017 lower house election campaign in Japan. Telematics and Informatics 50, pages 101399.
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Hiroki TAKIKAWA. (2020) Digital Social Research in the World and Japan世界および日本におけるデジタル社会調査. Japanese Sociological Review 71:1, pages 84-101.
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Sebastian Jilke, Jiahuan Lu, Chengxin Xu & Shugo Shinohara. (2019) Using Large-Scale Social Media Experiments in Public Administration: Assessing Charitable Consequences of Government Funding of Nonprofits. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 29:4, pages 627-639.
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Sabina Mihelj & James Stanyer. (2018) Theorizing media, communication and social change: towards a processual approach. Media, Culture & Society 41:4, pages 482-501.
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Kentaro Fukumoto & Hirofumi Miwa. (2018) Share the Name, Share the Vote: A Natural Experiment of Name Recognition. The Journal of Politics 80:2, pages 726-730.
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Atsuhiko UCHIDA. (2018) HOW DO JAPANESE PEOPLE TALK ABOUT POLITICS ON TWITTER? ANALYSIS OF EMOTIONAL EXPRESSIONS IN POLITICAL TOPICS ON JAPANESE TWITTER. PSYCHOLOGIA 61:2, pages 124-157.
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Tobias R. Keller & Katharina Kleinen-von Königslöw. (2018) Followers, Spread the Message! Predicting the Success of Swiss Politicians on Facebook and Twitter. Social Media + Society 4:1, pages 205630511876573.
Crossref
Tetsuro Kobayashi. 2018. Internet Election Campaigns in the United States, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan. Internet Election Campaigns in the United States, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan 115 136 .

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