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Political Journalists’ Normalization of Twitter

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References

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176 cited

Cited by

2018Twitter Makes It Worse: Political Journalists, Gendered Echo Chambers, and the Amplification of Gender Bias187 cited
2022The Other Divide175 cited
2021Legitimating a platform: evidence of journalists’ role in transferring authority to Twitter116 cited
2020The Evolving Journalistic Roles on Social Media: Exploring “Engagement” as Relationship-Building between Journalists and Citizens88 cited
2021The Imagined Audience for News: Where Does a Journalist’s Perception of the Audience Come From?88 cited
2021Reclaiming Control: How Journalists Embrace Social Media Logics While Defending Journalistic Values77 cited
2018From Counter-Power to Counter-Pepe: The Vagaries of Participatory Epistemology in a Digital Age50 cited
2022Understanding Social Media in Journalism Practice: A Typology49 cited
2018Journalistic Homophily on Social Media48 cited
2020“Friending” Journalists on Social Media: Effects on Perceived Objectivity and Intention to Consume News40 cited
2020Sharing Knowledge and “Microbubbles”: Epistemic Communities and Insularity in US Political Journalism38 cited
2022Reactive and Asymmetric Communication Flows: Social Media Discourse and Partisan News Framing in the Wake of Mass Shootings35 cited
2022How News Websites Refer to Twitter: A Content Analysis of Twitter Sources in Journalism33 cited
2022Defending democracy or amplifying populism? Journalistic coverage, Twitter, and users’ engagement in Bolsonaro’s Brazil29 cited
2022“I Really Wanted Them to Have My Back, but They Didn’t”—Structural Barriers to Addressing Gendered Online Violence against Journalists28 cited
2020Hacking Gender and Technology in Journalism (Edition 1)28 cited