Jonathan Nagler
Related Research & News
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    AnalysisWhy 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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    ReportYour Friendly Neighborhood Troll: The Internet Research Agency’s Use of Local and Fake News in the 2016 U.S. Presidential CampaignWe 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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    BookMeasuring Public Opinion with Social Media DataThe Oxford Handbook of Polling and Survey Methods, 2018 
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    Journal ArticleLiberal and Conservative Values: What We Can Learn from Congressional TweetsPolitical Psychology, 2018 
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    Journal ArticleOf Echo Chambers and Contrarian Clubs: Exposure to Political Disagreement Among German and Italian Users of TwitterSocial Media and Society, 2016 
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    BookBig Data, Social Media, and Protest: Foundations for a Research AgendaComputational Social Science: Discovery and Prediction, 2016 
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    Journal ArticleTweeting Identity? Ukrainian, Russian and #EuroMaidanJournal of Comparative Economics, 2016 
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    Journal ArticleThe Critical Periphery in the Growth of Social ProtestsPLOS ONE, 2015 
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    AnalysisThis is What Twitter Can Teach Us About John Kasich’s (And Everyone Else’s!) Debate PerformanceDid John Kasich’s “grown up” strategy work? Could moderate Republicans be warming to Rand Paul? To answer these questions and more, we analyze 426,717 tweets from the fourth Republican debate. November 12, 2015 
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    ReportThe Fourth GOP Debate: Going Beyond MentionsContinuing previous work, we want to measure viewers' impressions of presidential candidates in real time, specifically around the fourth GOP debate. November 10, 2015 
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    ReportThe Third Republican Debate: During and AfterWe want to better understand how people of differing ideological backgrounds, specifically Republicans and Democrats, respond within and to political discussions. October 28, 2015 
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    Journal ArticleTweeting From Left to Right: Is Online Political Communication More Than an Echo Chamber?Psychological Science, 2015 
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    Journal ArticlePolitical Expression and Action on Social Media: Exploring the Relationship Between Lower- and Higher-Threshold Political Activities Among Twitter Users in ItalyJournal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 2015 
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    Journal ArticleSocial Media and Political Communication: A Survey of Twitter Users During the 2013 Italian General ElectionItalian Political Science Review, 2013