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Do People “Like” Politicians on Facebook? Not really. Large-Scale Direct Candidate-to-Voter Online Communication as an Outlier Phenomenon

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References

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2010A New Era of Minimal Effects? A Response to Bennett and Iyengar

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307 cited

2006The One-Step Flow of Communication283 cited

Cited by

2015Local Newspapers as Keystone Media: The Increased Importance of Diminished Newspapers for Local Political Information Environments78 cited
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2018Election campaigning on social media: Politicians, audiences and the mediation of political communication on Facebook and Twitter64 cited
2016“I Shared the News Today, oh Boy”56 cited
2017Sharing Is Caring! Investigating Viral Posts on Politicians’ Facebook Pages During the 2014 General Election Campaign in Hungary49 cited
2017Political participation on Facebook during Brexit42 cited
2017Working the fields of big data: Using big-data-augmented online ethnography to study candidate–candidate interaction at election time38 cited
2023Political Communication37 cited
2019COMUNICACIÓN POLÍTICA, ELECCIONES Y DEMOCRACIA: LAS CAMPAÑAS DE DONALD TRUMP Y JAIR BOLSONARO26 cited
2019Politik in der digitalen Gesellschaft26 cited
2021What matters most in the responses to political campaign posts on social media: The candidate, message frame, or message format?24 cited
20172. Participation as user involvement22 cited
2019Members of European Parliament (MEPs) on Social Media: Understanding the Underlying Mechanisms of Social Media Adoption and Popularity22 cited
2021Do Not Blame the Media! The Role of Politicians and Parties in Fragmenting Online Political Debate21 cited
2014You’ve Got (No) Mail: How Parties and Candidates Respond to E-mail Inquiries in Western Democracies20 cited
2018Please Like, Comment and Share our Campaign!: How Social Media Managers for Danish Political Parties Perceive User-Generated Content19 cited