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Immigrant, Nationalist and Proud: A Twitter Analysis of Indian Diaspora Supporters for Brexit and Trump
16 references·0 citing·54 second hopsampled
Immigrant, Nationalist and Proud: A Twitter Analysis of Indian Diaspora Supporters for Brexit and Trump (2019)Immigrant, Nationalist and Proud: A Twitt…The transnationalisation of far right discourse on Twitter (2018)The transnationalisation of f…Twitter as arena for the authentic outsider: exploring the social media campaigns of Trump and Clinton in the 2016 US presidential election (2017)Twitter as arena for the auth…The “Tweet Politics” of President Trump (2017)The “Tweet Politics” of Presi…Taking back control? Investigating the role of immigration in the 2016 vote for Brexit (2017)Taking back control? Investig…Brexit, Trump and the special relationship (2017)Brexit, Trump and the special…Thanks for (actually) responding! How citizen demand shapes politicians’ interactive practices on Twitter (2016)Thanks for (actually) respond…Bots, #Strongerin, and #Brexit: Computational Propaganda During the UK-EU Referendum (2016)Bots, #Strongerin, and #Brexi…Valence-based homophily on Twitter: Network Analysis of Emotions and Political Talk in the 2012 Presidential Election (2014)Valence-based homophily on Tw…Understanding the Political Representativeness of Twitter Users (2014)Understanding the Political R…Of big birds and bayonets: hybrid Twitter interactivity in the 2012 Presidential debates (2014)Of big birds and bayonets: hy…The Sociology of the Radical Right (2007)The Sociology of the Radical …Is extreme right‐wing populism contagious? Explaining the emergence of a new party family (2005)Is extreme right‐wing populis…The protean forms of Yankee Hindutva (2000)The protean forms of Yankee H…Hindutva in the West: mapping the antinomies of diaspora nationalism (2000)Hindutva in the West: mapping…Hindu nationalism in the US: changing configurations of political practice (2000)Hindu nationalism in the US: …'Who the hell do you think you are?' 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References

  • 2007The Sociology of the Radical Right951 cited
  • 2017Twitter as arena for the authentic outsider: exploring the social media campaigns of Trump and Clinton in the 2016 US presidential election753 cited
  • 2005Is extreme right‐wing populism contagious? Explaining the emergence of a new party family753 cited
  • 2017Taking back control? Investigating the role of immigration in the 2016 vote for Brexit498 cited
  • 2016Bots, #Strongerin, and #Brexit: Computational Propaganda During the UK-EU Referendum457 cited
  • 2014Understanding the Political Representativeness of Twitter Users392 cited
  • 2017The “Tweet Politics” of President Trump227 cited
  • 2018The transnationalisation of far right discourse on Twitter191 cited
  • 2014Of big birds and bayonets: hybrid Twitter interactivity in the 2012 Presidential debates180 cited
  • 2016Thanks for (actually) responding! How citizen demand shapes politicians’ interactive practices on Twitter146 cited
  • 2014Valence-based homophily on Twitter: Network Analysis of Emotions and Political Talk in the 2012 Presidential Election124 cited
  • 2000The protean forms of Yankee Hindutva114 cited
  • 2000Hindu nationalism in the US: changing configurations of political practice100 cited
  • 2017Brexit, Trump and the special relationship100 cited

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  • 2000Hindutva in the West: mapping the antinomies of diaspora nationalism95 cited
  • 2000'Who the hell do you think you are?' Promoting religious identity among young Hindus in Britain78 cited
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