Journal of Information Technology & Politics

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Information Technology & Politics is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Depersonalize and attack: facebook campaigns of populist candidates in Greece during the 2019 Greek national elections27
Mapping discursive regimes of transnational dynamics of conspiracy theories as an emergent process: revisiting network approaches and new research avenues25
A market of black boxes: The political economy of Internet surveillance and censorship in Russia24
The politics of AI: democracy and authoritarianism in developing countries22
The mere exposure effect of tweets on vote choice18
Competing for attention on Twitter during the 2012 and 2016 U.S. presidential debates16
Lenin, Putin, and Rage Guy: Internet memes in the discourse of a Russian far-right community15
Interactive Election Campaigns on Social Media? Flow of Political Information Among Journalists and Politicians as an Element of the Communication Strategy of Political Actors15
Copycats? Do right-wing groups emulate left-wing digital advocacy organizations?14
How young people get from voice to influence for change: exploring the relations between tactical choices and civic efficacy12
Online political networks as fertile ground for extremism: the roles of group cohesion and perceived group threat11
Explaining digital campaign expenses: The case of the 2018 legislative elections in Colombia11
Learning from YouTube? The role of exposure to partisan YouTube channels and news literacy in political learning during the South Korean general election campaign11
Trusting tech firms’ big data for political microtargeting? A qualitative analysis of parties’ communication managers risk and trust perceptions11
The impact of moral framing in the 2016 U.S. presidential debates on moral judgments and self-transcendent emotions in tweets10
A tale of heroes and villains: Russia’s strategic narratives on Twitter during the COVID-19 pandemic10
Public “agendamelding” in the United States: assessing the relative influence of different types of online news on partisan agendas from 2015 to 202010
News snacking and political learning: changing opportunity structures of digital platform news use and political knowledge9
Cookies and content moderation: affective chilling effects of internet surveillance and censorship9
Indigenous movements, ICTs and the state in Latin America9
Donetsk don’t tell – ‘hybrid war’ in Ukraine and the limits of social media influence operations8
The effect of traffic light veracity labels on perceptions of political advertising source and message credibility on social media8
How negativity and policy content drive the spread of political messages7
Social network matters: The influence of online social capital on youth political participation in Pakistan6
Constituent connections: senators’ reputation building in the age of social media6
Correction6
Does news help us become knowledgeable or think we are knowledgeable? Examining a linkage of traditional and social media use with political knowledge6
The right to stay offline? Not during the pandemic6
Angry tweets. How uncivil and intolerant elite communication affects political distrust and political participation intentions6
Patterns of Negative Campaigning during the 2019 European Election: Political Parties’ Facebook Posts and Users’ Sharing Behaviour across Twelve Countries6
Trump, Twitter, and Truth Social: how Trump used both mainstream and alt-tech social media to drive news media attention6
Attack or Block? Repertoires of Digital Censorship in Autocracies6
Political conflict on Instagram during the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe: challenges of a cross-country comparison of visual content5
A platform penalty for news? How social media context can alter information credibility online5
Digital media, democracy and civil society in Central and Eastern Europe5
An Intelligent system for the categorization of question time official documents of the Italian Chamber of Deputies4
Social media, misinformation, and age inequality in online political engagement4
Manufacturing conflict or advocating peace? A study of social bots agenda building in the Twitter discussion of the Russia-Ukraine war4
The Impact of Political Memes: a Longitudinal Field Experiment4
Blue bird in a coal mine: How 2020 Democratic presidential candidates framed climate change on Twitter4
French Fox News? Audience-level metrics for the comparative study of news audience hyperpartisanship4
Understanding the democratic role of perceived online political micro-targeting: longitudinal effects on trust in democracy and political interest4
Between analogue and digital: A critical exploration of strategic social media use in Greek election campaigns4
The role of sources of fake political news in corrective intentions on Facebook: investigating a moderated mediating model of perceived news fakeness and candidate preference in the 2022 Korean presid4
Social media and political contention - challenges and opportunities for comparative research4
The audience logic in election news reporting on Facebook: what drives audience engagement in transitional democracies of Albania and Kosovo?4
Can information literacy increase political accountability? Linking information evaluation with obstinate partisanship via social media political homophily4
Political institutions and the gendered use of social media among political candidates: evidence from Tunisia4
Complaining and sharing personal concerns as political acts: how everyday talk about childcare and parenting on online forums increases public deliberation and civic engagement in China4
China’s digital diplomacy agenda and public engagement: an analysis in Africa on twitter (X)4
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