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Cited by

• 2016Personalization, gender, and social media: gubernatorial candidates’ social media strategies203 cited
• 2016Negative Campaigning in the Social Media Age: Attack Advertising on Facebook128 cited
• 2016Party Campaigners or Citizen Campaigners? How Social Media Deepen and Broaden Party-Related Engagement110 cited
• 2017‘Social media logic’ meets professional norms: Twitter hashtags usage by journalists and politicians102 cited
• 2020“Taking the Temperature of the Room”102 cited
• 2019Digital propaganda, political bots and polarized politics in India99 cited
• 2016Digital Politics: Mobilization, Engagement, and Participation93 cited
• 2018Communication of European populist leaders on Twitter: Agenda setting and the ‘more is less’ effect92 cited
• 2016Four Functions of Digital Tools in Election Campaigns91 cited
• 2015Going viral? Comparing parties on social media during the 2014 Swedish election88 cited
• 2016Gendered styles, gendered differences: Candidates’ use of personalization and interactivity on Twitter87 cited
• 2017Digital politics after Trump83 cited
• 2017Twitter as a tool for and object of political and electoral activity: Considering electoral context and variance among actors82 cited
• 2016