# | Title | Journal | Year | Citations |
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1 | Twitter use in election campaigns: A systematic literature review | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2016 | 474 |
2 | Digital Democracy: Reimagining Pathways to Political Participation | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2010 | 274 |
3 | Incivility Online: Affective and Behavioral Reactions to Uncivil Political Posts in a Web-based Experiment | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2015 | 211 |
4 | Cloud Computing and Information Policy: Computing in a Policy Cloud? | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2008 | 194 |
5 | Realizing the Social Internet? Online Social Networking Meets Offline Civic Engagement | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2009 | 184 |
6 | From the Digital Divide to the Democratic Divide: Internet Skills, Political Interest, and the Second-Level Digital Divide in Political Internet Use | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2010 | 184 |
7 | Digital Media in the Obama Campaigns of 2008 and 2012: Adaptation to the Personalized Political Communication Environment | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2014 | 180 |
8 | Algorithms, bots, and political communication in the US 2016 election: The challenge of automated political communication for election law and administration | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2018 | 161 |
9 | Building an Architecture of Participation? Political Parties and Web 2.0 in Britain | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2009 | 158 |
10 | Facebooking It to the Polls: A Study in Online Social Networking and Political Behavior | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2012 | 132 |
11 | “Yes We Can”: How Online Viewership, Blog Discussion, Campaign Statements, and Mainstream Media Coverage Produced a Viral Video Phenomenon | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2010 | 125 |
12 | Obama’s 2012 Facebook Campaign: Political Communication in the Age of the Like Button | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2015 | 119 |
13 | Classifying Party Affiliation from Political Speech | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2008 | 100 |
14 | The Civic and Political Significance of Online Participatory Cultures among Youth Transitioning to Adulthood | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2013 | 100 |
15 | Under Construction: The Field of Online Deliberation Research | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2012 | 92 |
16 | Is Twitter just rehashing? Intermedia agenda setting between Twitter and mainstream media | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2016 | 90 |
17 | Online Political Participation in Spain: The Impact of Traditional and Internet Resources | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2010 | 89 |
18 | Computer-Assisted Topic Classification for Mixed-Methods Social Science Research | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2008 | 88 |
19 | Political Facebook use: Campaign strategies used in 2008 and 2012 presidential elections | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2016 | 88 |
20 | (Wisdom of the Crowds)2: 2010 UK Election Prediction with Social Media | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2013 | 81 |
21 | Cyber-Terror—Looming Threat or Phantom Menace? The Framing of the US Cyber-Threat Debate | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2008 | 80 |
22 | The Maturing Concept of E-Democracy: From E-Voting and Online Consultations to Democratic Value Out of Jumbled Online Chatter | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2009 | 80 |
23 | Spill-Over Effects Between Facebook and On/Offline Political Participation? Evidence from a Two-Wave Panel Study | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2014 | 79 |
24 | Getting the Message Out: A Two-Step Model of the Role of the Internet in Campaign Communication Flows During the 2005 British General Election | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2008 | 78 |
25 | Digital Media and Traditional Political Participation Over Time in the U.S. | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2013 | 78 |
26 | Norwegian Parties and Web 2.0 | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2009 | 76 |
27 | Explaining the Failure of an Online Citizen Engagement Initiative: The Role of Internal Institutional Variables | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2011 | 76 |
28 | Fake news: Acceptance by demographics and culture on social media | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2020 | 76 |
29 | Who is the agenda setter? Examining the intermedia agenda-setting effect between Twitter and newspapers | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2019 | 75 |
30 | Detecting weak and strong Islamophobic hate speech on social media | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2020 | 72 |
31 | Lost in Technology? Political Parties and the Online Campaigns of Constituency Candidates in Germany's Mixed Member Electoral System | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2009 | 70 |
32 | Design Considerations for Online Deliberation Systems | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2012 | 69 |
33 | “Technology Is a Commodity”: The Internet in the 2008 United States Presidential Election | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2010 | 67 |
34 | Social network sites and acquiring current affairs knowledge: The impact of Twitter and Facebook usage on learning about the news | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2019 | 66 |
35 | Congressional Candidates' Use of YouTube in 2008: Its Frequency and Rationale | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2010 | 65 |
36 | Citizen–Government Interaction and the Internet: Expectations and Accomplishments in Contact, Quality, and Trust | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2008 | 63 |
37 | When Parties (Also) Position Themselves: An Introduction to the EU Profiler | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2011 | 63 |
38 | Online Campaigning in France, 2007–2012: Political Actors and Citizens in the Aftermath of the Web.2.0 Evolution | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2014 | 63 |
39 | Online Video “Friends” Social Networking: Overlapping Online Public Spheres in the 2008 U.S. Presidential Election | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2010 | 61 |
40 | First- and second-level agenda setting in the Twittersphere: An application to the Italian political debate | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2016 | 61 |
41 | The EU Parliament on Twitter—Assessing the Permanent Online Practices of Parliamentarians | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2015 | 60 |
42 | Nationalizing and Normalizing the Local? A Comparative Analysis of Online Candidate Campaigning in Australia and Britain | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2008 | 58 |
43 | Online Political Communication Strategies: MEPs, E-Representation, and Self-Representation | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2013 | 58 |
44 | Participation or Communication? An Explication of Political Activity in the Internet Age | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2012 | 57 |
45 | Gendered styles, gendered differences: Candidates’ use of personalization and interactivity on Twitter | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2016 | 56 |
46 | The Wealth of (Occupation) Networks? Communication Patterns and Information Distribution in a Twitter Protest Network | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2013 | 55 |
47 | Beyond Cyber-Doom: Assessing the Limits of Hypothetical Scenarios in the Framing of Cyber-Threats | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2013 | 54 |
48 | Beyond “Political” Communicative Spaces: Talking Politics on the Wife Swap Discussion Forum | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2012 | 52 |
49 | “Rejected Bits of Program Code”: Why Notions of “Politics 2.0” Remain (Mostly) Unfulfilled | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2013 | 52 |
50 | What’s in a post? How sentiment and issue salience affect users’ emotional reactions on Facebook | Journal of Information Technology and Politics | 2020 | 52 |