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Cited by

• 2015Doing feminism in the network: Networked laughter and the ‘Binders Full of Women’ meme162 cited
• 2018Online discontent: comparing Western European far-right groups on Facebook102 cited
• 2018Analyzing youth digital participation: Aims, actors, contexts and intensities87 cited
• 2019‘It’s So Hard Not to be Funny in This Situation’: Memes and Humor in U.S. Youth Online Political Expression85 cited
• 2017Alternative citizenship models: Contextualizing new media and the new “good citizen”81 cited
• 2017Anonymity, Pseudonymity, and Deliberation: Why Not Everything Should Be Connected68 cited
• 2020Components of digital literacy as predictors of youth civic engagement and the role of social media news attention: the case of Korea66 cited
• 2015Youth comprehension of political messages in YouTube videos61 cited
• 2016From ‘moments of madness’ to ‘the politics of mundanity’ - researching digital media and contentious collective actions in China52 cited
• 2018Invisible networked publics and hidden contention: Youth activism and social media tactics under repression52 cited
• 2021Using Data from Reddit, Public Deliberation, and Surveys to Measure Public Opinion about Autonomous Vehicles40 cited
• 2021Who Identifies as “Latinx”? The Generational Politics of Ethnoracial Labels39 cited
• 2018Don’t @ me: rethinking digital civility online and in school