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What's in Your Tweets? I Know Who You Supported in the UK 2010 General Election
5 references·16 citing·40 second hop
What's in Your Tweets? I Know Who You Supported in the UK 2010 General Election (2021)What's in Your Tweets? I Know Who You Sup…The Party Is Over Here: Structure and Content in the 2010 Election (2021)The Party Is Over Here: Struc…Limits of Electoral Predictions Using Twitter (2021)Limits of Electoral Predictio…Political Polarization on Twitter (2011)Political Polarization on Twi…Predicting Elections with Twitter: What 140 Characters Reveal about Political Sentiment (2010)Predicting Elections with Twi…The political blogosphere and the 2004 U.S. election (2005)The political blogosphere and…Why it is important to consider negative ties when studying polarized debates: A signed network analysis of a Dutch cultural controversy on Twitter (2021)Why it is important to consid…Quantifying Political Leaning from Tweets and Retweets (2021)Quantifying Political Leaning…Does It Matter Where You Search? Twitter versus Traditional News Media (2021)Does It Matter Where You Sear…A Network Analysis of Twitter Interactions by Members of the U.S. Congress (2021)A Network Analysis of Twitter…Show me your friends, and I will tell you whom you vote for (2019)Show me your friends, and I w…Political Popularity Analysis in Social Media (2019)Political Popularity Analysis…Political Homophily in Independence Movements: Analyzing and Classifying Social Media Users by National Identity (2019)Political Homophily in Indepe…Influential spreaders in the political Twitter sphere of the 2013 Malaysian general election (2018)Influential spreaders in the …Preaching to the choir: ideology and following behaviour in social media (2017)Preaching to the choir: ideol…National Leaders’ Twitter Speech to Infer Political Leaning and Election Results in 2015 Venezuelan Parliamentary Elections (2017)National Leaders’ Twitter Spe…Twitter-based Election Prediction in the Developing World (2015)Twitter-based Election Predic…Twitter democracy (2015)Twitter democracyPacts with Twitter. 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this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 2010Predicting Elections with Twitter: What 140 Characters Reveal about Political Sentiment2,649 cited
  • 2005The political blogosphere and the 2004 U.S. election2,611 cited
  • 2011Political Polarization on Twitter1,251 cited
  • 2021Limits of Electoral Predictions Using Twitter287 cited
  • 2021The Party Is Over Here: Structure and Content in the 2010 Election160 cited

Cited by

  • 2021Quantifying Political Leaning from Tweets and Retweets76 cited
  • 2015Twitter-based Election Prediction in the Developing World59 cited
  • 2013Politics, sharing and emotion in microblogs44 cited
  • 2019Political Popularity Analysis in Social Media32 cited
  • 2021Does It Matter Where You Search? Twitter versus Traditional News Media30 cited
  • 2012What's in Twitter: I Know What Parties are Popular and Who You are Supporting Now!28 cited
  • 2021Why it is important to consider negative ties when studying polarized debates: A signed network analysis of a Dutch cultural controversy on Twitter27 cited
  • 2017Preaching to the choir: ideology and following behaviour in social media26 cited
  • 2014Pacts with Twitter. Predicting voters' indecision and preferences for coalitions in multiparty systems22 cited
  • 2015

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

Twitter democracy
20 cited
  • 2021A Network Analysis of Twitter Interactions by Members of the U.S. Congress17 cited
  • 2019Show me your friends, and I will tell you whom you vote for16 cited
  • 2018Influential spreaders in the political Twitter sphere of the 2013 Malaysian general election13 cited
  • 2017National Leaders’ Twitter Speech to Infer Political Leaning and Election Results in 2015 Venezuelan Parliamentary Elections12 cited
  • 2019Political Homophily in Independence Movements: Analyzing and Classifying Social Media Users by National Identity12 cited
  • 2013Politicians go social. Estimating intra-party heterogeneity (and its effects) through the analysis of social media.2 cited