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Chinese computational propaganda: automation, algorithms and the manipulation of information about Chinese politics on Twitter and Weibo

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References

2017How the Chinese Government Fabricates Social Media Posts for Strategic Distraction, Not Engaged Argument1,025 cited
2016Social bots distort the 2016 U.S. Presidential election online discussion991 cited
2016Bots, #Strongerin, and #Brexit: Computational Propaganda During the UK-EU Referendum385 cited
2012Safety Valve or Pressure Cooker? Blogs in Chinese Political Life300 cited
2017Troops, Trolls and Troublemakers: A Global Inventory of Organized Social Media Manipulation282 cited
2016Automating power: Social bot interference in global politics259 cited
2012A tale of two microblogs in China132 cited

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2021Cross-Platform Comparative Study of Public Concern on Social Media during the COVID-19 Pandemic: An Empirical Study Based on Twitter and Weibo39 cited
2019Social bots in political communication29 cited
2021

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Strategic Framing Matters But Varies: A Structural Topic Modeling Approach to Analyzing China’s Foreign Propaganda About the 2019 Hong Kong Protests on Twitter

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2021The Pandemic across Platform Societies: Weibo and Twitter at the Outbreak of the Covid-19 Epidemic in China and the West19 cited

2020Big data and explanation: Reflections on the uses of big data in media and communication research16 cited

2022Extending the research on digital China: the transnational lens16 cited

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2019The New Silk Road on Facebook: How China’s official media cover and frame a national initiative for global audiences14 cited

2023Substance, discourse, and practice: a review of communication research on automation12 cited