More publications of this project
2016
Does Facebook increase political participation? Evidence from a field experiment
S. 1465-1486
2016
Stimulating citizenship or expanding entertainment? The effect of Facebook on adolescent participation
S. 817-836
2015
Is digitally networked participation a form of political participation?
S. 189-205
London, New York
Routledge
2015
Using Twitter to mobilize protest action: Online mobilization patterns and action repertoires in the Occupy Wall Street, Indignados, and Aganaktismenoi movements
S. 202-220
2014
Direct and Moderating Effects of Facebook Use on Associational Membership
Royal Society of Edinburgh and the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, Edinburgh
2014
The Contribution of Websites and Blogs to the Students’ Protest Communication Tactics during the 2010 UK University Occupations
S. 180-206
New York
Routledge
2014
Opportunities and Challenges in Analysing Twitter Content: A Comparison of the Occupy Movements in Spain, Greece and the US
S. 119-153
London
Palgrave
2013
Social Media Mobilisation as a Prompt for Offline Participation? Analysing Occupy Wall Street Twitterers’ Offline Engagement with the Movement
Mainz
2013
Using Twitter to Mobilise Protest Action: Transnational Online Mobilisation Patterns and Action Repertoires in the Occupy Wall Street, Indignados and Aganaktismenoi Movements
Mainz
2012
Social Media and Political Mobilisation: A Comparison of the Occupation Movements in Spain, Greece and the US
Madrid