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A Comparison of Conventional and Internet Political Mobilization
13 references·16 citing·37 second hop
A Comparison of Conventional and Internet Political Mobilization (2006)A Comparison of Conventional and Internet…The Revolution Will Not Be Televised: Democracy, the Internet, and the Overthrow of Everything (2005)The Revolution Will Not Be Te…Analyzing the representativeness of internet political participation (2005)Analyzing the representativen…Who Participates and Why? (2003)Who Participates and Why?Unraveling the Effects of the Internet on Political Participation? (2003)Unraveling the Effects of the…Information and American Democracy (2003)Information and American Demo…A Boost or Bust for Democracy? (2003)A Boost or Bust for Democracy?Assessing the Potential of Internet Political Participation in the United States (2002)Assessing the Potential of In…Communication, Context, and Community (2001)Communication, Context, and C…Social Access to the Internet (2000)Social Access to the InternetGen.com: Youth, Civic Engagement, and the New Information Environment (2000)Gen.com: Youth, Civic Engagem…Voice and Equality (1995)Voice and EqualityDoes Attack Advertising Demobilize the Electorate? (1994)Does Attack Advertising Demob…Mobilization, participation, and democracy in America (1993)Mobilization, participation, …Outside the Bubble (2021)Outside the BubbleSelfies, Policies, or Votes? Political Party Use of Instagram in the 2015 and 2016 Spanish General Elections (2019)Selfies, Policies, or Votes? …Citizens’ e-participation on agenda setting in local governance: Do individual social capital and e-participation management matter? (2017)Citizens’ e-participation on …The longitudinal relation between online and offline political participation among youth at two different developmental stages (2016)The longitudinal relation bet…The continuous expansion of citizen participation: a new taxonomy (2016)The continuous expansion of c…Online Mobilization in Comparative Perspective: Digital Appeals and Political Engagement in Germany, Italy, and the United Kingdom (2016)Online Mobilization in Compar…When Treatments are Tweets: A Network Mobilization Experiment over Twitter (2015)When Treatments are Tweets: A…Digital media activities and mode of participation in a protest campaign: a study of the Umbrella Movement (2015)Digital media activities and …Accounting for the Child in the Transmission of Party Identification (2015)Accounting for the Child in t…A pipeline of tweets: environmental movements’ use of Twitter in response to the Keystone XL pipeline (2015)A pipeline of tweets: environ…Spill-Over Effects Between Facebook and On/Offline Political Participation? Evidence from a Two-Wave Panel Study (2014)Spill-Over Effects Between Fa…Coproduction of Government Services and the New Information Technology: Investigating the Distributional Biases (2013)Coproduction of Government Se…Social Media and Protest Mobilization: Evidence from the Tunisian Revolution (2012)Social Media and Protest Mobi…The Impact of Mobilization Media on Off-Line and Online Participation: Are Mobilization Effects Medium-Specific? (2011)The Impact of Mobilization Me…Dual effects of the internet on political activism: Reinforcing and mobilizing (2011)Dual effects of the internet …The Cost of Convenience (2010)The Cost of ConvenienceThe Agenda-Setting Function of Mass Media (1972)Bowling alone (2000)Bowling alone: the collapse and revival of American community (2000)Citizen interaction with e-government: From the streets to servers? (2004)Direct and Differential Effects of the Internet on Political and Civic Engagement (2007)Good News for the Future? Young People, Internet Use, and Political Participation (2011)Mass Media Flow and Differential Growth in Knowledge (1970)Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community (2000)The shape of eParticipation: Characterizing an emerging research area (2007)Is Online Participation Distinct from Offline Participation? A Latent Class Analysis of Participation Types and Their Stratification (2012)Governing the Commons: The Evolution of Institutions for Collective Action (1992)Linking Citizen Satisfaction with E-Government and Trust in Government (2004)A Theory of the Emergence, Persistence, and Expression of Geographic Variation in Psychological Characteristics (2008)Young People, Digital Media, and Engagement: A Meta-Analysis of Research (2018)The People's Choice (1945)Experimental and Quasi-Experimental Designs for Research (1963)The Effects of Negative Political Advertisements: A Meta-Analytic Assessment (1999)Beyond Negativity: The Effects of Incivility on the Electorate (2007)Does Corruption Information Inspire the Fight or Quash the Hope? A Field Experiment in Mexico on Voter Turnout, Choice, and Party Identification (2014)Construct validity in psychological tests. (1955)Voice and equality: civic voluntarism in American politics (1996)The Paradox of Participation Versus Misinformation: Social Media, Political Engagement, and the Spread of Misinformation (2019)Political consumerism: A meta-analysis (2020)What Is Youth Political Participation? Literature Review on Youth Political Participation and Political Attitudes (2020)Biased assimilation and attitude polarization: The effects of prior theories on subsequently considered evidence. (1979)Power in Movement (1998)The Effects of E‐Government on Trust and Confidence in Government (2006)Digital Network Repertoires and Organizational Hybridity (2007)The Rise of the Network Society (2009)Online Participation in the UK: Testing a ‘Contextualised’ Model of Internet Effects (2005)Institutions, Policy Innovation, and E‐Government in the American States (2008)Beyond SES: A Resource Model of Political Participation (1995)Critical Citizens (1999)Political Trust and Trustworthiness (2000)Information and American democracy: technology in the evolution of political power (2003)It's Complicated: Facebook Users' Political Participation in the 2008 Election (2010)Political Communication in Media Society: Does Democracy Still Enjoy an Epistemic Dimension? The Impact of Normative Theory on Empirical Research (2006)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1995Voice and Equality6,683 cited
  • 1993Mobilization, participation, and democracy in America3,603 cited
  • 2000Gen.com: Youth, Civic Engagement, and the New Information Environment727 cited
  • 1994Does Attack Advertising Demobilize the Electorate?627 cited
  • 2003Unraveling the Effects of the Internet on Political Participation?582 cited
  • 2003Information and American Democracy526 cited
  • 2001Communication, Context, and Community513 cited
  • 2005Analyzing the representativeness of internet political participation400 cited
  • 2002Assessing the Potential of Internet Political Participation in the United States307 cited
  • 2003Who Participates and Why?301 cited
  • 2005The Revolution Will Not Be Televised: Democracy, the Internet, and the Overthrow of Everything255 cited
  • 2000Social Access to the Internet227 cited
  • 2003A Boost or Bust for Democracy?168 cited

Cited by

  • 2016The continuous expansion of citizen participation: a new taxonomy389 cited
  • 2013Coproduction of Government Services and the New Information Technology: Investigating the Distributional Biases301 cited

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

  • 2012Social Media and Protest Mobilization: Evidence from the Tunisian Revolution263 cited
  • 2015Accounting for the Child in the Transmission of Party Identification162 cited
  • 2015Digital media activities and mode of participation in a protest campaign: a study of the Umbrella Movement158 cited
  • 2011Dual effects of the internet on political activism: Reinforcing and mobilizing135 cited
  • 2021Outside the Bubble128 cited
  • 2014Spill-Over Effects Between Facebook and On/Offline Political Participation? Evidence from a Two-Wave Panel Study126 cited
  • 2016The longitudinal relation between online and offline political participation among youth at two different developmental stages101 cited
  • 2017Citizens’ e-participation on agenda setting in local governance: Do individual social capital and e-participation management matter?93 cited
  • 2015When Treatments are Tweets: A Network Mobilization Experiment over Twitter91 cited
  • 2016Online Mobilization in Comparative Perspective: Digital Appeals and Political Engagement in Germany, Italy, and the United Kingdom87 cited
  • 2010The Cost of Convenience82 cited
  • 2015A pipeline of tweets: environmental movements’ use of Twitter in response to the Keystone XL pipeline74 cited
  • 2011The Impact of Mobilization Media on Off-Line and Online Participation: Are Mobilization Effects Medium-Specific?73 cited
  • 2019Selfies, Policies, or Votes? Political Party Use of Instagram in the 2015 and 2016 Spanish General Elections72 cited