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Communicating in 140 Characters or Less: Congressional Adoption of Twitter in the 111th Congress
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Communicating in 140 Characters or Less: Congressional Adoption of Twitter in the 111th Congress (2013)Communicating in 140 Characters or Less: …Microblogging, Constituency Service and Impression Management: UK MPs and the Use of Twitter (2011)Microblogging, Constituency S…Twitter use by the U.S. Congress (2010)Twitter use by the U.S. Congr…Off the wall political discourse: Facebook use in the 2008 U.S. presidential election (2010)Off the wall political discou…Introduction: The Facebook Election (2010)Introduction: The Facebook El…Representation Rethought: On Trustees, Delegates, and Gyroscopes in the Study of Political Representation and Democracy (2009)Representation Rethought: On …Towards a General Theory of Political Representation (2005)Towards a General Theory of P…Rethinking Representation (2003)Rethinking RepresentationThe Difference Women Make (2002)The Difference Women MakeThe logic of congressional action (1991)The logic of congressional ac…The Impact of Women on State Legislative Policies (1991)The Impact of Women on State …Home Style: House Members in Their Districts, by Richard F. Fenno, Jr. (1979)Home Style: House Members in …Congress, The Electoral Connection (1975)Congress, The Electoral Conne…The Concept of Representation, by Hanna F. Pitkin (1969)The Concept of Representation…The Concept of Representation (1967)The Concept of RepresentationHomophily and Polarization in Twitter Political Networks: A Cross-Country Analysis (2022)Homophily and Polarization in…Tweeting is Leading (2021)Tweeting is LeadingPolitically Motivated Avoidance in Social Networks: A Study of Facebook and the 2020 Presidential Election (2021)Politically Motivated Avoidan…Political Interaction Beyond Party Lines: Communication Ties and Party Polarization in Parliamentary Twitter Networks (2021)Political Interaction Beyond …Policy or person? What voters want from their representatives on Twitter (2021)Policy or person? What voters…Negativity and Elite Message Diffusion on Social Media (2021)Negativity and Elite Message …What Drives U.S. Congressional Members’ Policy Attention on Twitter? (2020)What Drives U.S. Congressiona…Two Computational Models for Analyzing Political Attention in Social Media (2020)Two Computational Models for …Mixing messages: How candidates vary in their use of Twitter (2020)Mixing messages: How candidat…Functional fragmentation in city hall and Twitter communication during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Evidence from Atlanta, San Francisco, and Washington, DC (2020)Functional fragmentation in c…Dark necessities? Candidates’ aversive personality traits and negative campaigning in the 2018 American Midterms (2020)Dark necessities? Candidates’…The Politics of Prioritization: Senators’ Attention in 140 Characters (2018)The Politics of Prioritizatio…#Selfie: Instagram and the United States Congress (2018)#Selfie: Instagram and the Un…Social Media Campaigning: Mobilization and Fundraising on Facebook (2017)Social Media Campaigning: Mob…Congressional social media communications: evaluating Senate Twitter usage (2016)Congressional social media co…Campaigns and conflict on social media: a literature snapshot (2016)Campaigns and conflict on soc…How and why people Twitter (2009)Twitter adoption and use in mass convergence and emergency events (2009)Twitter power: Tweets as electronic word of mouth (2009)Social media and political communication: a social media analytics framework (2012)Twitter use in election campaigns: A systematic literature review (2015)The Digital Architectures of Social Media: Comparing Political Campaigning on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat in the 2016 U.S. Election (2018)The Concept of Law (1961)Taking Rights Seriously (1978)Clarifying the Concept of Representation (2011)Explaining Explanations: How Legislators Explain their Policy Positions and How Citizens React (2014)The Legitimacy of Representation: How Descriptive, Formal, and Responsiveness Representation Affect the Acceptability of Political Decisions (2017)An Economic Theory of Democracy. 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this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1967The Concept of Representation5,147 cited
  • 1975Congress, The Electoral Connection4,094 cited
  • 1969The Concept of Representation, by Hanna F. Pitkin3,086 cited
  • 2003Rethinking Representation1,851 cited
  • 1991The logic of congressional action1,813 cited
  • 1979Home Style: House Members in Their Districts, by Richard F. Fenno, Jr.1,601 cited
  • 2010Twitter use by the U.S. Congress696 cited
  • 2002The Difference Women Make623 cited
  • 1991The Impact of Women on State Legislative Policies577 cited
  • 2009Representation Rethought: On Trustees, Delegates, and Gyroscopes in the Study of Political Representation and Democracy443 cited
  • 2005Towards a General Theory of Political Representation433 cited
  • 2011Microblogging, Constituency Service and Impression Management: UK MPs and the Use of Twitter338 cited
  • 2010Off the wall political discourse: Facebook use in the 2008 U.S. presidential election173 cited
  • 2010Introduction: The Facebook Election108 cited

Cited by

  • 2020Dark necessities? Candidates’ aversive personality traits and negative campaigning in the 2018 American Midterms72 cited

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

  • 2017Social Media Campaigning: Mobilization and Fundraising on Facebook66 cited
  • 2020Functional fragmentation in city hall and Twitter communication during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Evidence from Atlanta, San Francisco, and Washington, DC66 cited
  • 2021Negativity and Elite Message Diffusion on Social Media58 cited
  • 2020What Drives U.S. Congressional Members’ Policy Attention on Twitter?56 cited
  • 2021Political Interaction Beyond Party Lines: Communication Ties and Party Polarization in Parliamentary Twitter Networks50 cited
  • 2016Congressional social media communications: evaluating Senate Twitter usage49 cited
  • 2018The Politics of Prioritization: Senators’ Attention in 140 Characters42 cited
  • 2021Tweeting is Leading41 cited
  • 2021Policy or person? What voters want from their representatives on Twitter40 cited
  • 2018#Selfie: Instagram and the United States Congress35 cited
  • 2022Homophily and Polarization in Twitter Political Networks: A Cross-Country Analysis28 cited
  • 2016Campaigns and conflict on social media: a literature snapshot24 cited
  • 2021Politically Motivated Avoidance in Social Networks: A Study of Facebook and the 2020 Presidential Election19 cited
  • 2020Mixing messages: How candidates vary in their use of Twitter17 cited
  • 2020Two Computational Models for Analyzing Political Attention in Social Media16 cited