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The Revolution Will Not Be Televised: Democracy, the Internet, and the Overthrow of Everything
0 references·16 citing·54 second hopsampled
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  • 2012SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH METHODS IN INTERNET TIME285 cited
  • 2012After broadcast news: media regimes, democracy, and the new information environment265 cited
  • 2013The Internet and new modes of political participation: online versus offline participation234 cited
  • 2014Normalising or Equalising Party Competition? Assessing the Impact of the Web on Election Campaigning195 cited
  • 2010“Yes We Can”: How Online Viewership, Blog Discussion, Campaign Statements, and Mainstream Media Coverage Produced a Viral Video Phenomenon187 cited
  • 2008Parties, election campaigning, and the internet: Toward a comparative institutional approach174 cited
  • 2011The Emerging Viewertariat and BBC Question Time171 cited
  • 2013Six Models for the Internet + Politics169 cited
  • 2020Retooling Politics164 cited
  • 2006A Comparison of Conventional and Internet Political Mobilization158 cited
  • 2011Do Online Election Campaigns Win Votes? The 2007 Australian “YouTube” Election153 cited
  • 2009New media and fat democracy: the paradox of online participation1128 cited
  • 2012New Media and Political Marketing in the United States: 2012 and Beyond108 cited
  • 2005Blogging and Hyperlinking: use of the Web to enhance viability during the 2004 US campaign

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103 cited
  • 2010Changing Citizen Identity and the Rise of a Participatory Media Culture103 cited
  • 2011The Internet and Four Dimensions of Citizenship98 cited