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When the Medium Is the Message

16 references·16 citing·44 second hopsampled

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References

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1986Organizational Information Requirements, Media Richness and Structural Design9,719 cited
2000The role of transportation in the persuasiveness of public narratives.4,849 cited
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1956Mass Communication and Para-Social Interaction4,377 cited
2000The Limited Capacity Model of Mediated Message Processing2,150 cited
2009Twitter power: Tweets as electronic word of mouth1,654 cited
2004Resistance and Persuasion995 cited
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2001Republic.com782 cited
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2000On-Line Interaction and Why Candidates Avoid It500 cited
1995Communication in the age of virtual reality458 cited
2003Campaigning Oniline379 cited
2011Microblogging, Constituency Service and Impression Management: UK MPs and the Use of Twitter338 cited
1986

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The Image and the Vote: The Effect of Candidate Presentation on Voter Preference

310 cited

Cited by

2017The Personal in the Political on Twitter: Towards a Typology of Politicians’ Personalized Tweeting Behaviours64 cited
2013Effectiveness of Politicians' Soft Campaign on Twitter Versus TV: Cognitive and Experiential Routes62 cited
2021Internet users’ utopian/dystopian imaginaries of society in the digital age: Theorizing critical digital literacy and civic engagement58 cited
2019Is the message the medium? How politicians’ Twitter blunders affect perceived authenticity of Twitter communication57 cited
2019Trader Participation in Disclosure: Implications of Interactions with Management46 cited
2019The Presence of the Protagonist: Explaining Narrative Perspective Effects Through Social Presence43 cited
2014Crossing Public-Private and Personal-Professional Boundaries42 cited
2017Imagined Politics: How Different Media Platforms Transport Citizens Into Political Narratives39 cited
2018Up Close and Personal on Social Media: When Do Politicians’ Personal Disclosures Enhance Vote Intention?39 cited
2019If You Tweet, They Will Follow: CEO Tweets, Social Capital, and Investor Say-on-Pay Judgments39 cited
2018Pseudo-discursive, mobilizing, emotional, and entertaining: identifying four successful communication styles of political actors on social media during the 2015 Swiss national elections33 cited
2019CEOs’ political tweets and perceived authenticity: Can expectancy violation be a pleasant surprise?33 cited
2020Platformed Interactions: How Social Media Platforms Relate to Candidate–Constituent Interaction During Finnish 2015 Election Campaigning31 cited
2019Becoming a Presidential Candidate: Social Media Following and Politician Identification29 cited
2015‘I love you, please notice me’: the hierarchical rhetoric of Twitter fandom29 cited
2020Candidates’ use of informal communication on social media reduces credibility and support: Examining the consequences of expectancy violations25 cited