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The 2016 U.S. Presidential Candidates and How People Tweeted About Them
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References

  • 2010Predicting Elections with Twitter: What 140 Characters Reveal about Political Sentiment2,649 cited
  • 2012Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count (LIWC)2,153 cited
  • 1999Linguistic styles: Language use as an individual difference.1,960 cited
  • 2003Lying Words: Predicting Deception from Linguistic Styles1,441 cited
  • 2003Extracting Policy Positions from Political Texts Using Words as Data1,377 cited
  • 2014Quantifying Mental Health Signals in Twitter722 cited
  • 2014When Small Words Foretell Academic Success: The Case of College Admissions Essays567 cited
  • 2007On Lying and Being Lied To: A Linguistic Analysis of Deception in Computer-Mediated Communication523 cited
  • 2002Language Use and Personality during Crises: Analyses of Mayor Rudolph Giuliani's Press Conferences277 cited
  • 2017A meta-analysis of correlations between depression and first person singular pronoun use225 cited
  • 2006Winning words: Individual differences in linguistic style among U.S. presidential and vice presidential candidates221 cited
  • 2016Explaining Donald Trump via communication style: Grandiosity, informality, and dynamism188 cited
  • 2005Language of lies in prison: linguistic classification of prisoners' truthful and deceptive natural language186 cited
  • 2013Public Sentiment and Critical Framing in Social Media Content During the 2012 U.S. Presidential Campaign

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96 cited
  • 2000Differential Forms Linguistic Content of Various of Political Advertising72 cited
  • 2014Twitter publics: how online political communities signaled electoral outcomes in the 2010 US house election61 cited
  • Cited by

    • 2019Evolution of U.S. Presidential Discourse over 230 Years: A Psycholinguistic Perspective17 cited
    • 2023Words for Sale: Linguistic Complexity Associates with Higher Housing Prices in Online Realty Advertisements1 cited