Cited by

• 2022Cross-Platform Emotions and Audience Engagement in Social Media Political Campaigning: Comparing Candidates’ Facebook and Instagram Images in the 2020 US Election78 cited
• 2023Politicians over issues? Visual personalization in three Instagram election campaigns44 cited
• 2024Picture me in person: Personalization and emotionalization as political campaign strategies on social media in the German federal election period 202144 cited
• 2023Selfies and Speeches of a President at War: Volodymyr Zelensky’s Strategy of Spectacularization on Instagram27 cited
• 2021Self-presentation strategies and the visual framing of political leaders on Instagram: evidence from the eventful 2019 Istanbul mayoral elections27 cited
• 2023Comunicación política y redes sociales: análisis de la comunicación en Instagram de la campaña electoral del 13F22 cited
• 2022The power of predictability: How Angela Merkel constructed her authenticity on Instagram20 cited
• 2024The Mobilizing Power of Visual Media Across Stages of Social-Mediated Protests19 cited
• 2022Party soldiers on personal platforms? Politicians’ personalized use of social media17 cited
• 2025Political Communication in the Age of Platforms17 cited
• 2025Exploring the recreational micromobility in relation to historic urban areas and social media: Insights from machine learning approaches16 cited
• 2024When controversy meets controversy, what do you see? Understanding the visual communication of cannabis companies’ corporate social advocacy on Instagram16 cited
• 2023Automated image analysis for studying online behaviour9 cited
• 2024Bonding with followers: Chronotopes and scales in political communication on Instagram9 cited
• 2023Politics through machine eyes: What computer vision allows us to see6 cited
• 2025With eyes of a machine: A three-step guide for applying machine learning to visual content analysis in social research4 cited