Jonathan Nagler
Related Research & News
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Journal Article
The (Null) Effects of Clickbait Headlines on Polarization, Trust, and Learning
Public Opinion Quarterly, 2020
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Analysis
It’s Not Easy for Ordinary Citizens to Identify Fake News
In 2020, even small amounts of fake news about the coronavirus can have dire consequences. Unfortunately, it seems quite difficult for people to identify false or misleading news.
April 7, 2020
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Report
Debate Twitter: Mapping User Reactions to the 2020 Democratic Presidential Primary Debates
As the largest Democratic primary field in modern history continues to narrow, we wanted to examine how the debates drove the conversation online, and specifically how voters changed their opinions over time.
March 3, 2020
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Journal Article
Don’t Republicans Tweet Too? Using Twitter to Assess the Consequences of Political Endorsements by Celebrities
Perspectives on Politics, 2020
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Journal Article
Who Leads? Who Follows? Measuring Issue Attention and Agenda Setting by Legislators and the Mass Public Using Social Media Data
American Political Science Review, 2019
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Journal Article
Social Networks and Protest Participation: Evidence from 130 Million Twitter Users
American Journal of Political Science, 2019
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Journal Article
How Many People Live in Political Bubbles on Social Media? Evidence From Linked Survey and Twitter Data
SAGE Open, 2019
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Journal Article
Less Than You Think: Prevalence and Predictors of Fake News Dissemination on Facebook
Science Advances, 2019
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Analysis
Who Was Most Likely to Share Fake News in 2016? Seniors.
In general, people don't tend to share a lot of links to fake news websites, but those that do are more likely to be older and more politically conservative.
January 9, 2019
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Analysis
What’s the Strategy of Russia’s Internet Trolls? We Analyzed Their Tweets to Find Out.
We find that IRA-operated Twitter accounts shared less junk news than one might have expected — relying instead on local news sources.
November 19, 2018
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Journal Article
How Accurate Are Survey Responses on Social Media and Politics?
Political Communication, 2019
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Analysis
Could Anything – Even Taylor Swift – Boost the Youth Vote in 2018?
Last week, Taylor Swift endorsed two candidates on Instagram, speaking to a group that could use encouragement: young people, who often fail to vote in midterm elections.
October 18, 2018
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Journal Article
Elites Tweet to Get Feet Off the Streets: Measuring Regime Social Media Strategies During Protest
Political Science Research and Methods, 2019
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Journal Article
How Social Media Facilitates Political Protest: Information, Motivation, and Social Networks
Advances in Political Psychology, 2018
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Analysis
Why Don't Trump Voters Feel Betrayed? Because They're Getting What They Wanted.
Our research suggests it might be because Trump is delivering the traditional conservative policies that large shares of his voters wanted all along.
February 1, 2018
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Report
Your Friendly Neighborhood Troll: The Internet Research Agency’s Use of Local and Fake News in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Campaign
We examine whether IRA-operated Twitter accounts spread polarizing or misleading content on social media platforms in an attempt to influence the outcome of the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
January 18, 2018
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Book
Measuring Public Opinion with Social Media Data
The Oxford Handbook of Polling and Survey Methods, 2018
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Journal Article
Liberal and Conservative Values: What We Can Learn from Congressional Tweets
Political Psychology, 2018
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Journal Article
Of Echo Chambers and Contrarian Clubs: Exposure to Political Disagreement Among German and Italian Users of Twitter
Social Media and Society, 2016
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Book
Big Data, Social Media, and Protest: Foundations for a Research Agenda
Computational Social Science: Discovery and Prediction, 2016