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Research Papers

Macaca Moments Reconsidered: Electoral Panopticon or Netroots Mobilization?

Pages 143-162 | Published online: 17 May 2010

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Stephanie Edgerly, Kjerstin Thorson, Leila Bighash & Mark Hannah. (2016) Posting about politics: Media as resources for political expression on Facebook. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 13:2, pages 108-125.
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Kevin Wallsten. (2011) Many Sources, One Message: Political Blog Links to Online Videos During the 2008 Campaign. Journal of Political Marketing 10:1-2, pages 88-114.
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Pierre Lefébure. (2022) L’arme électorale des vidéos politiques en ligne. Contenus et viralité de la chaîne YouTube « Ridicule TV » dans la campagne présidentielle française de 2017. Revue internationale de politique comparée Vol. 29:2, pages 51-81.
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Andreas Jungherr, Gonzalo Rivero & Daniel Gayo-Avello. 2020. Retooling Politics. Retooling Politics.
Prithvi Bhattacharya. (2019) Social Degeneration through Social Media: A Study of the Adverse Impact of ‘Memes’. Social Degeneration through Social Media: A Study of the Adverse Impact of ‘Memes’.
Andreas Jungherr, Oliver Posegga & Jisun An. (2019) Discursive Power in Contemporary Media Systems: A Comparative Framework. The International Journal of Press/Politics 24:4, pages 404-425.
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Robert John Klotz. (2019) Deleveraging Creative Capital. International Journal of E-Politics 10:1, pages 1-11.
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Ian Sheinheit & Cynthia J. Bogard. (2016) Authenticity and Carrier Agents: The Social Construction of Political Gaffes. Sociological Forum 31:4, pages 970-993.
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Andreas Jungherr. (2016) Four Functions of Digital Tools in Election Campaigns. The International Journal of Press/Politics 21:3, pages 358-377.
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PatrÍcia Dias da Silva. (2015) La vidéo en ligne comme outil de communication politique en Europe. Communication & langages 2015:183, pages 59-81.
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Patrícia Dias da Silva. (2015) La vidéo en ligne comme outil de communication politique en Europe. Communication & langages N° 183:1, pages 59-81.
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Bruce Bimber, Marta Cantijoch Cunill, Lauren Copeland & Rachel Gibson. (2014) Digital Media and Political Participation. Social Science Computer Review 33:1, pages 21-42.
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E. Vraga. (2014) Jason Gainous and Kevin M. Wagner. Tweeting to Power: The Social Media Revolution in American Politics. New York: Oxford University Press. 2013. 208 pp. $99.00 (cloth). $24.95 (paper).. Public Opinion Quarterly 78:4, pages 1026-1028.
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Victor Benjamin, Hsinchun Chen & David Zimbra. (2014) Bridging the virtual and real: The relationship between web content, linkage, and geographical proximity of social movements. Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology 65:11, pages 2210-2222.
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Sujin Choi. (2014) Flow, Diversity, Form, and Influence of Political Talk in Social-Media-Based Public Forums. Human Communication Research 40:2, pages 209-237.
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Emily K. VragaLeticia BodeChris WellsKevin DriscollKjerstin Thorson. (2014) The Rules of Engagement: Comparing Two Social Protest Movements on YouTube. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking 17:3, pages 133-140.
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Rosanna E. Guadagno, Daniel M. Rempala, Shannon Murphy & Bradley M. Okdie. (2013) What makes a video go viral? An analysis of emotional contagion and Internet memes. Computers in Human Behavior 29:6, pages 2312-2319.
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Yeon‐Ok Lee & Han Woo Park. (2013) E‐campaigning versus the Public Official Election Act in South Korea. Aslib Proceedings 65:4, pages 388-405.
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David Karpf. (2013) The Internet and American Political Campaigns. The Forum 11:3.
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Kevin Wallsten. 2012. Encyclopedia of Cyber Behavior. Encyclopedia of Cyber Behavior 1035 1049 .
Daniel Kreiss. 2012. Media, Movements, and Political Change. Media, Movements, and Political Change 195 223 .
Neal Caren, Kay Jowers & Sarah Gaby. 2012. Media, Movements, and Political Change. Media, Movements, and Political Change 163 193 .
Karine Nahon, Jeff Hemsley, Shawn Walker & Muzammil Hussain. (2012) Fifteen Minutes of Fame: The Power of Blogs in the Lifecycle of Viral Political Information. Policy & Internet 3:1, pages 1-28.
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David Karpf. (2012) Online Political Mobilization from the Advocacy Group's Perspective: Looking Beyond Clicktivism. Policy & Internet 2:4, pages 7-41.
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David A. Karpf. (2011) Social Science Research Methods in Internet Time. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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