2,590
Views
47
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Research Articles

Online Political Communication Strategies: MEPs, E-Representation, and Self-Representation

&
Pages 190-207 | Published online: 16 Apr 2013

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (16)

Patrícia Silva, Carlos Jalali, João Moniz & Michelle Macêdo. (2022) A fistful of followers: the resilience of the second-order campaign model?. European Politics and Society 23:3, pages 301-320.
Read now
Stefano De Marco, José Manuel Robles, Borja Moya-Gómez & Daniel Gomez (UCM). (2022) The Un-Connectivity of Connective Parties: Analyzing the Online Interaction Patterns of Unidos Podemos in Spain. Journal of Political Marketing 0:0, pages 1-14.
Read now
Sebastian Stier, Caterina Froio & Wolf J. Schünemann. (2021) Going transnational? Candidates’ transnational linkages on Twitter during the 2019 European Parliament elections. West European Politics 44:7, pages 1455-1481.
Read now
Anna Shpakovskaya. (2019) E-representation: the case of blogging people’s Congress deputies in China. Journal of Chinese Governance 4:4, pages 390-405.
Read now
Caroline Fisher, Eileen Culloty, Jee Young Lee & Sora Park. (2019) Regaining Control Citizens who follow politicians on social media and their perceptions of journalism. Digital Journalism 7:2, pages 230-250.
Read now
Corentin Poyet. (2018) Working at home: French MEPs’ day-to-day practice of political representation in their district. The Journal of Legislative Studies 24:1, pages 109-126.
Read now
Linn A. C Sandberg & Patrik Öhberg. (2017) The role of gender in online campaigning: Swedish candidates’ motives and use of social media during the European election 2014. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 14:4, pages 314-333.
Read now
Osnat Akirav. (2017) The talk–listen–respond (TLR) model of representatives on Twitter. The Journal of Legislative Studies 23:3, pages 392-418.
Read now
Christian Pieter Hoffmann & Anne Suphan. (2017) Stuck with ‘electronic brochures’? How boundary management strategies shape politicians’ social media use. Information, Communication & Society 20:4, pages 551-569.
Read now
Gabriella Scaramuzzino & Roberto Scaramuzzino. (2017) The weapon of a new generation?—Swedish Civil Society Organizations’ use of social media to influence politics. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 14:1, pages 46-61.
Read now
Joachim Åström & Martin Karlsson. (2016) The feminine style, the male influence, and the paradox of gendered political blogspace. Information, Communication & Society 19:11, pages 1636-1652.
Read now
Sanne Kruikemeier, Adrian Paul Aparaschivei, Hajo G. Boomgaarden, Guda Van Noort & Rens Vliegenthart. (2015) Party and Candidate Websites: A Comparative Explanatory Analysis. Mass Communication and Society 18:6, pages 821-850.
Read now
Darren G. Lilleker, Jens Tenscher & Václav Štětka. (2015) Towards hypermedia campaigning? Perceptions of new media's importance for campaigning by party strategists in comparative perspective. Information, Communication & Society 18:7, pages 747-765.
Read now
Karolina Koc-Michalska, Rachel Gibson & Thierry Vedel. (2014) Online Campaigning in France, 2007–2012: Political Actors and Citizens in the Aftermath of the Web.2.0 Evolution. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 11:2, pages 220-244.
Read now
Karolina Koc-Michalska, Darren G. Lilleker, Pawel Surowiec & Pawel Baranowski. (2014) Poland’s 2011 Online Election Campaign: New Tools, New Professionalism, New Ways to Win Votes. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 11:2, pages 186-205.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (31)

Helene H Pedersen. (2022) Party soldiers on personal platforms? Politicians’ personalized use of social media. Party Politics, pages 135406882211402.
Crossref
Eirini Tsichla, Georgios Lappas, Amalia Triantafillidou & Alexandros Kleftodimos. (2021) Gender differences in politicians’ Facebook campaigns: Campaign practices, campaign issues and voter engagement. New Media & Society, pages 146144482110364.
Crossref
Konstantin Platonov & Kirill Svetlov. (2021) Politics-related Online Communities: Thematic Landscape and (Para)linguistic Features. Politics-related Online Communities: Thematic Landscape and (Para)linguistic Features.
Paweł Baranowski. 2021. Campaigning on Facebook in the 2019 European Parliament Election. Campaigning on Facebook in the 2019 European Parliament Election 169 185 .
Anders Olof Larsson. (2019) Right-wingers on the rise online: Insights from the 2018 Swedish elections. New Media & Society 22:12, pages 2108-2127.
Crossref
Chen Sabag Ben‐Porat, Azi Lev‐On & Sam Lehman‐Wilzig. (2020) Silent Partners: How Politicians' Facebook Communication with Constituents is Mediated. Politics & Policy 48:3, pages 550-569.
Crossref
S. A. Ivanov, N. I. Legostaeva, K. A. Platonov & K. V. Svetlov. (2020) A Methodology for the Research of Communicative Strategies of Political Leaders in Online. Sociology and Law:4, pages 6-17.
Crossref
Konstantin Platonov & Natalia Legostaeva. 2020. Electronic Governance and Open Society: Challenges in Eurasia. Electronic Governance and Open Society: Challenges in Eurasia 425 440 .
William T Daniel, Lukas Obholzer & Steffen Hurka. (2017) Static and dynamic incentives for Twitter usage in the European Parliament. Party Politics 25:6, pages 771-781.
Crossref
Helene Helboe Pedersen & Jennifer vanHeerde-Hudson. (2019) Two strategies for building a personal vote: Personalized representation in the UK and Denmark. Electoral Studies 59, pages 17-26.
Crossref
Paromita Pain & Gina Masullo Chen. (2019) The President Is in: Public Opinion and the Presidential Use of Twitter. Social Media + Society 5:2, pages 205630511985514.
Crossref
Vaclav Stetka , Paweł Surowiec & Jaromír Mazák. (2018) Facebook as an instrument of election campaigning and voters’ engagement: Comparing Czechia and Poland. European Journal of Communication 34:2, pages 121-141.
Crossref
Nicole Ernst, Sina Blassnig, Sven Engesser, Florin Büchel & Frank Esser. (2019) Populists Prefer Social Media Over Talk Shows: An Analysis of Populist Messages and Stylistic Elements Across Six Countries. Social Media + Society 5:1, pages 205630511882335.
Crossref
Glen Fuller, Angus Jolly & Caroline Fisher. (2018) Malcolm Turnbull’s conversational career on Twitter: the case of the Australian Prime Minister and the NBN. Media International Australia 167:1, pages 88-104.
Crossref
Caroline Fisher, David Marshall & Kerry McCallum. (2018) Bypassing the press gallery: from Howard to Hanson. Media International Australia 167:1, pages 57-70.
Crossref
John A. Scherpereel, Jerry Wohlgemuth & Audrey Lievens. (2018) Does Institutional Setting Affect Legislators’ Use of Twitter?. Policy & Internet 10:1, pages 43-60.
Crossref
Nanta Novello Paglianti & Marina Villa. (2018) Problématiques de genre et représentations de soi. Communication:vol. 35/1.
Crossref
Jamil Dakhlia. 2017. Discours des réseaux sociaux : enjeux publics, politiques et médiatiques. Discours des réseaux sociaux : enjeux publics, politiques et médiatiques 109 139 .
Eduards Gaušis. (2017) European Institutions On Social Media ‒ Shaping the Notion of European Citizenship. Economics and Business 30:1, pages 27-39.
Crossref
Lukas Obholzer & William T Daniel. (2016) An online electoral connection? How electoral systems condition representatives’ social media use. European Union Politics 17:3, pages 387-407.
Crossref
Jessica Kunert. (2016) Informations- und Transparenzinhalte auf den persönlichen Webseiten der Mitglieder des Europäischen ParlamentsInformation and transparency measures on the personal websites of the Members of the European Parliament. Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Politikwissenschaft 10:S2, pages 41-65.
Crossref
Javier Lorenzo Rodríguez & Amuitz Garmendia Madariaga. (2015) Going public against institutional constraints? Analyzing the online presence intensity of 2014 European Parliament election candidates. European Union Politics 17:2, pages 303-323.
Crossref
Karolina Koc-Michalska, Darren G Lilleker, Alison Smith & Daniel Weissmann. (2016) The normalization of online campaigning in the web.2.0 era. European Journal of Communication 31:3, pages 331-350.
Crossref
Darren G Lilleker. (2016) Comparing online campaigning: The evolution of interactive campaigning from Royal to Obama to Hollande. French Politics 14:2, pages 234-253.
Crossref
Martin Karlsson & Joachim Åström. (2014) The political blog space: A new arena for political representation?. New Media & Society 18:3, pages 465-483.
Crossref
Jessica Kunert. 2016. Web 2.0 – Demokratie 3.0. Web 2.0 – Demokratie 3.0 41 65 .
Darren G. Lilleker & Karolina Koc-Michalska. 2015. Public Affairs and Administration. Public Affairs and Administration 1368 1385 .
Karolina Koc-Michalska & Darren G. Lilleker. 2015. Public Affairs and Administration. Public Affairs and Administration 1307 1330 .
Ana Adi, Kristofer Erickson & Darren G. Lilleker. (2014) Elite Tweets: Analyzing the Twitter Communication Patterns of Labour Party Peers in the House of Lords. Policy & Internet 6:1, pages 1-27.
Crossref
Karolina Koc-Michalska & Darren G. Lilleker. (2014) Evolving In Step or Poles Apart?. International Journal of E-Politics 5:1, pages 41-60.
Crossref
Darren G. Lilleker & Karolina Koc-Michalska. 2014. Political Campaigning in the Information Age. Political Campaigning in the Information Age 287 304 .

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.