Joshua A. Tucker
Related Research & News
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Journal Article
Political Sectarianism in America
Science, 2020
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Commentary
The Limited Room for Russian Troll Influence in 2016
Coordinated campaigns by sock puppets on social media are likely neither necessary nor sufficient to signify serious foreign threats to electoral integrity.
October 27, 2020
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Working Paper
A Comparison of Methods in Political Science Text Classification: Transfer Learning Language Models for Politics
Working Paper, October 2020
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Analysis
Are Influence Campaigns Trolling Your Social Media Feeds?
Now, there are ways to find out. New data shows that machine learning can identify content created by online political influence operations.
October 13, 2020
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Working Paper
Opinion Change and Learning in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election: Evidence from a Panel Survey Combined with Direct Observation of Social Media Activity
Working Paper, September 2020
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Report
Online Issue Politicization: How the Common Core and Black Lives Matter Discussions Evolved on Social Media
To better understand how an issue becomes politicized over time, we examine Black Lives Matter and Common Core State Standards and track how they evolved over time.
September 4, 2020
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Book
Social Media and Democracy: The State of the Field, Prospects for Reform
Cambridge University Press, 2020
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Journal Article
Content-Based Features Predict Social Media Influence Operations
Science Advances, 2020
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Journal Article
Cross-Platform State Propaganda: Russian Trolls on Twitter and YouTube During the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election
The International Journal of Press/Politics, 2020
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Journal Article
Using Social and Behavioral Science to Support COVID-19 Pandemic Response
Nature Human Behavior, 2020
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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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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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Analysis
Shut Down Social Media If You Don’t Like Terrorism?
In the aftermath of a violent terrorist attack in Sri Lanka, the government shut down access to social media sites, with widespread implications.
April 23, 2019
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Journal Article
For Whom the Bot Tolls: A Neural Networks Approach to Measuring Political Orientation of Twitter Bots in Russia
SAGE Open, 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