Citations (88)
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Lindita Camaj, Erlis Çela & Gjylie Rexha. (2024) The audience logic in election news reporting on Facebook: what drives audience engagement in transitional democracies of Albania and Kosovo?. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 21:1, pages 38-53.
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Gabriella Szabó & Balázs Kiss. (2023) Unpacking shame management in politics: strategies for evoking and steps to mitigate the feeling of shame. Political Research Exchange 5:1.
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Briana M. Trifiro, Akanksa Upadahay, Siyu Liu, Zhimin Zhang & Kelsey Prena. (2023) Framing Facebook Content: An Analysis of How Framing Strategies Drive Facebook Engagement. Journal of Promotion Management 29:8, pages 1229-1249.
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Paweł Baranowski, Simon Kruschinski, Uta Russmann, Jörg Haßler, Melanie Magin, Bene Márton, Andrea Ceron, Daniel Jackson & Darren Lilleker. (2023) Patterns of Negative Campaigning during the 2019 European Election: Political Parties’ Facebook Posts and Users’ Sharing Behaviour across Twelve Countries. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 20:4, pages 375-392.
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Márton Bene, Márton Petrekanics & Mátyás Bene. (2023) Facebook as a Political Marketing Tool in an Illiberal Context. Mapping Political Advertising Activity on Facebook during the 2019 Hungarian European Parliament and Local Election Campaigns. Journal of Political Marketing 22:3-4, pages 248-266.
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Jiyoung Lee & Brian C. Britt. (2023) Factbait: Emotionality of Fact-Checking Tweets and Users’ Engagement during the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election and the COVID-19 Pandemic. Digital Journalism 0:0, pages 1-25.
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Shamima Yesmin. (2023) Misinformation, Disinformation and Malinformation and Related Issues: Experimental Evidence of LIS Students’ Recognition and Capacity of Dealing. Science & Technology Libraries 0:0, pages 1-15.
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Pablo Jost. (2023) How politicians adapt to new media logic. A longitudinal perspective on accommodation to user-engagement on Facebook. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 20:2, pages 184-197.
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Vagia Mochla, George Tsourvakas & Maro Vlachopoulou. (2023) Positioning a Personal Political Brand on YouTube with Points of Different Visual Storytelling. Journal of Political Marketing 0:0, pages 1-21.
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Antonio Martella & Franca Roncarolo. (2023) Giorgia Meloni in the spotlight. Mobilization and competition strategies in the 2022 Italian election campaign on Facebook. Contemporary Italian Politics 15:1, pages 88-102.
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Amalia Triantafillidou & Georgios Lappas. (2023) Depersonalize and attack: facebook campaigns of populist candidates in Greece during the 2019 Greek national elections. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 20:1, pages 74-91.
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Jeroen Peeters, Michaël Opgenhaffen, Tim Kreutz & Peter Van Aelst. (2023) Understanding the online relationship between politicians and citizens. A study on the user engagement of politicians’ Facebook posts in election and routine periods. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 20:1, pages 44-59.
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Sander Andreas Schwartz, Matti Nelimarkka & Anders Olof Larsson. (2022) Populist platform strategies: a comparative study of social media campaigning by Nordic right-wing populist parties. Information, Communication & Society 0:0, pages 1-19.
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Shira Dvir-Gvirsman, Keren Tsuriel, Tamir Sheafer, Shaul Shenhav, Alon Zoizner, Liron Lavi, Michal Shamir & Israel Waismel-Manor. (2022) Mediated Representation in the Age of Social Media: How Connection with Politicians Contributes to Citizens’ Feelings of Representation. Evidence from a Longitudinal Study. Political Communication 39:6, pages 779-800.
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Tamar Ashuri & Nathan Stolero. (2022) Trusting the untrustable: The construction of politicians’ self-image on Facebook. The Information Society 38:5, pages 377-387.
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Marco Mazzoni & Roberto Mincigrucci. (2022) Storytelling through images: how leaders managed their visual communication on Facebook during the 2019 European election campaign. Journal for Cultural Research 26:3-4, pages 221-243.
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David Klimeš. (2022) “Hi, Folks!” Attention Populism as a Strategy for Dominating the Dissonant Information Environment. Javnost - The Public 29:4, pages 388-402.
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Simon Kruschinski, Jörg Haßler, Pablo Jost & Michael Sülflow. (2022) Posting or Advertising? How Political Parties Adapt Their Messaging Strategies to Facebook’s Organic and Paid Media Affordances. Journal of Political Marketing 0:0, pages 1-21.
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Márton Bene, Andrea Ceron, Vicente Fenoll, Jörg Haßler, Simon Kruschinski, Anders Olof Larsson, Melanie Magin, Katharina Schlosser & Anna-Katharina Wurst. (2022) Keep Them Engaged! Investigating the Effects of Self-centered Social Media Communication Style on User Engagement in 12 European Countries. Political Communication 39:4, pages 429-453.
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Daniel Weimar, Lisa Carola Holthoff & Rui Biscaia. (2022) When sponsorship causes anger: understanding negative fan reactions to postings on sports clubs’ online social media channels. European Sport Management Quarterly 22:3, pages 335-357.
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Gabriella Szabó & Balázs Kiss. (2022) Sharing political nostalgia in Hungary is yearning for the past successful on social media?. Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research 35:1, pages 150-171.
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Antonio Martella & Roberta Bracciale. (2022) Populism and emotions: Italian political leaders’ communicative strategies to engage Facebook users. Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research 35:1, pages 65-85.
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Umberto Famulari. (2021) The Strategic Use of Visuals on Facebook: A Multimodal Analysis of Images and Audience Reactions During the Campaign for the 2019 UK General Election. Visual Communication Quarterly 28:4, pages 199-211.
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Kirsty Park & Jane Suiter. (2021) Hybrid media consumption and production in #ge2020: the battle to own ‘change’. Irish Political Studies 36:4, pages 628-646.
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Lenka Hrbková & Alena Macková. (2021) Campaign like a girl? Gender and communication on social networking sites in the Czech Parliamentary election. Information, Communication & Society 24:11, pages 1622-1639.
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Márton Bene. (2021) Topics to talk about. The effects of political topics and issue ownership on user engagement with politicians’ Facebook posts during the 2018 Hungarian general election. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 18:3, pages 338-354.
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Laura Alonso-Muñoz, Susana Miquel-Segarra & Nadia Viounnikoff-Benet. (2021) The construction of the political agenda on Twitter and Facebook during the 2016 Spanish elections: issues, frame and users’ interest. The Journal of International Communication 27:2, pages 215-236.
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Yingdan Lu & Jennifer Pan. (2021) Capturing Clicks: How the Chinese Government Uses Clickbait to Compete for Visibility. Political Communication 38:1-2, pages 23-54.
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Manon Metz, Sanne Kruikemeier & Sophie Lecheler. (2020) Personalization of politics on Facebook: examining the content and effects of professional, emotional and private self-personalization. Information, Communication & Society 23:10, pages 1481-1498.
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Jakob-Moritz Eberl, Petro Tolochko, Pablo Jost, Tobias Heidenreich & Hajo G. Boomgaarden. (2020) What’s in a post? How sentiment and issue salience affect users’ emotional reactions on Facebook. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 17:1, pages 48-65.
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Sina Blassnig, Sven Engesser, Nicole Ernst & Frank Esser. (2019) Hitting a Nerve: Populist News Articles Lead to More Frequent and More Populist Reader Comments. Political Communication 36:4, pages 629-651.
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Raffael Heiss, Desiree Schmuck & Jörg Matthes. (2019) What drives interaction in political actors’ Facebook posts? Profile and content predictors of user engagement and political actors’ reactions. Information, Communication & Society 22:10, pages 1497-1513.
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Ov Cristian Norocel & Gabriella Szabó. (2019) Special Issue: Mapping the Discursive Opportunities for Radical-Right Populist Politics across Eastern Europe. Problems of Post-Communism 66:1, pages 1-7.
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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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Marton Bene. (2017) Sharing Is Caring! Investigating Viral Posts on Politicians’ Facebook Pages During the 2014 General Election Campaign in Hungary. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 14:4, pages 387-402.
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Raffael Heiss & Jörg Matthes. (2017) Who ‘likes’ populists? Characteristics of adolescents following right-wing populist actors on Facebook. Information, Communication & Society 20:9, pages 1408-1424.
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Pablo Barberá, Anita R. Gohdes, Evgeniia Iakhnis & Thomas Zeitzoff. (2022) Distract and Divert: How World Leaders Use Social Media During Contentious Politics. The International Journal of Press/Politics 29:1, pages 47-73.
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Katharina Ludwig, Alexander Grote, Andreea Iana, Mehwish Alam, Heiko Paulheim, Harald Sack, Christof Weinhardt & Philipp Müller. (2023) Divided by the Algorithm? The (Limited) Effects of Content- and Sentiment-Based News Recommendation on Affective, Ideological, and Perceived Polarization. Social Science Computer Review 41:6, pages 2188-2210.
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Hedvig Tønnesen, Márton Bene, Jörg Haßler, Anders Olof Larsson, Melanie Magin, Eli Skogerbø & Anna-Katharina Wurst. (2023) Between anger and love: A multi-level study on the impact of policy issues on user reactions in national election campaigns on Facebook in Germany, Hungary, and Norway. New Media & Society.
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Yilang Peng, Tian Yang & Kecheng Fang. (2023)
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Kelvin K. King & Bin Wang. (2023) Diffusion of real versus misinformation during a crisis event: A big data-driven approach. International Journal of Information Management 71, pages 102390.
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Gina M Masullo. (2023) A new solution to political divisiveness: Priming a sense of common humanity through Facebook meme-like posts. New Media & Society.
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Patrícia Rossini, Rosalynd Southern, Emily Harmer & Jennifer Stromer-Galley. (2023) Unleash Britain’s Potential (To Go Negative): Campaign Negativity in the 2017 and 2019 UK General Elections on Facebook. Political Studies Review, pages 147892992311713.
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Yafei Zhang, Chuqing Dong & Yuan Cheng. (2022) How do nonprofit organizations (NPOs) effectively engage with the public on social media? Examining the effects of interactivity and emotion on Twitter. Internet Research 33:2, pages 550-577.
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Tal Samuel-Azran & Moran Yarchi. (2023) The “gender affinity effect” behind female politicians' social media support: facebook civil talk during Israel's 2021 elections. Online Information Review.
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Kristina Böhmer. (2022) Does hatred rule political communication on social media? How do politicians talk about the EU on Facebook, and how do their followers react?. Politics in Central Europe 18:4, pages 477-498.
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Gina M. Masullo, Tamar Wilner & Natalie Jomini Stroud. (2022) What Social Media Could Be: Normative Frameworks for Evaluating Digital Public Spaces. Social Media + Society 8:4, pages 205630512211304.
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Ori Tenenboim. (2022) Comments, Shares, or Likes: What Makes News Posts Engaging in Different Ways. Social Media + Society 8:4, pages 205630512211302.
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Monica Chadha, K. Hazel Kwon & Jiun-Yi Tsai. (2022) An Examination of Affiliate and Network Television Channels’ Facebook Use for Addressing Audiences’ Critical Information Needs. Electronic News 16:3, pages 164-186.
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Andrés Mendiburo-Seguel, Stéphanie Alenda, Thomas E. Ford, Andrew R. Olah, Patricio D. Navia & Catalina Argüello-Gutiérrez. (2022) #funnypoliticians: How Do Political Figures Use Humor on Twitter?. Frontiers in Sociology 7.
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