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Don’t @ Me: Experimentally Reducing Partisan Incivility on Twitter
16 references·8 citing·43 second hop
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References

  • 2012Affect, Not Ideology2,996 cited
  • 1988The laws of emotion.2,724 cited
  • 1984Social psychological aspects of computer-mediated communication.2,710 cited
  • 2014Fear and Loathing across Party Lines: New Evidence on Group Polarization2,612 cited
  • 2008The Myth of Digital Democracy1,695 cited
  • 1988The laws of emotion.1,530 cited
  • 2015This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things837 cited
  • 2009Online Groups and Political Discourse: Do Online Discussion Spaces Facilitate Exposure to Political Disagreement?648 cited
  • 2007Offline Consequences of Online Victimization618 cited
  • 2016Social Media Update 2016497 cited
  • 2014The outrage industry: political opinion media and the new incivility494 cited
  • 2016Tweetment Effects on the Tweeted: Experimentally Reducing Racist Harassment395 cited
  • 2015The Critical Periphery in the Growth of Social Protests369 cited
  • 2017Mere Civility301 cited
  • 2015In-Your-Face Politics283 cited
  • 2015This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things: Mapping the Relationship between Online Trolling and Mainstream Culture

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283 cited

Cited by

  • 2019The Limited Value of Non-Replicable Field Experiments in Contexts With Low Temporal Validity97 cited
  • 2024The Economics of Social Media74 cited
  • 2020Do online newspapers promote or undermine nation‐building in divided societies? Evidence from Africa14 cited
  • 2024The Economics of Social Media13 cited
  • 2020The Polarizing Potential of Intergroup Affect in Online Political Discussions: Evidence From Reddit r/Politics9 cited
  • 2021The Role of Political Elites in Eliciting Mass-Level Political Anger8 cited
  • 2022Shame on Who? Experimentally Reducing Shame During Political Arguments on Twitter6 cited
  • 2024Introducing ReChat: A Lab-in-the-Cloud for Text Discussions1 cited