Publications

Showing 80 of 134 publications · Show all

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Work in progress 6

  1. Digital Media in Politics and SocietyAndreas JungherrCambridge University Press · Book under contract
  2. The Politics of AI: Delegation, Automation, and ChangeAndreas JungherrCambridge University Press · Book under contract
  3. Beyond Killer Robots: General AI Attitudes and Public Support for Military AI in Nine CountriesAndreas Jungherr, Antonia Schlude, and Adrian RauchfleischarXiv · Preprint
  4. How Artificial Intelligence Shapes Social Change: Adoption, Power, and GovernanceAndreas JungherrSocArXiv · Preprint
  5. The Hidden Costs of AI-Mediated Political Outreach: Persuasion and AI Penalties in the US and UKAndreas Jungherr and Adrian RauchfleischarXiv · Preprint
  6. Toward Meaningful Transparency for AI Chatbots: Disclosing Persuasive Intent Reduces PersuasionAdrian Rauchfleisch and Andreas JungherrarXiv · Preprint

2026 5

  1. AI and the Future of DemocracyAndreas Jungherr, Giulia Sandri, Mykola Makhortykh, Gemma Galdón-Clavell, and Armin RabitschJoint Research Centre (JRC), European Commission · Report
  2. Artificial Intelligence in Election Campaigns: Perceptions, Penalties, and ImplicationsAndreas Jungherr, Adrian Rauchfleisch, and Alexander WuttkePolitical Communication 43(4): 585–606 · Peer-reviewed article
  3. Artificial Intelligence in Government: Why People Feel They Lose ControlAlexander Wuttke, Andreas Jungherr, and Adrian RauchfleischJournal of European Public Policy · Peer-reviewed article
  4. Political Disinformation: “Fake News”, Bots, and Deep FakesAndreas JungherrIn Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Communication, edited by M. Powers and E. Rinke · Oxford University Press · Chapter
  5. The Politics of Artificial Intelligence Alignment: Public Reactions to AI Moderation in the Case of Google’s GeminiAdrian Rauchfleisch and Andreas JungherrNew Media & Society · Peer-reviewed article

2025 7

  1. Artificial Intelligence in Deliberation: The AI Penalty and the Emergence of a New Deliberative DivideAndreas Jungherr and Adrian RauchfleischGovernment Information Quarterly 42(4): 102079 · Peer-reviewed article
  2. Computational Political Communication: Theory, Applications, and Interdisciplinary ChallengesEdited by Yannis Theocharis and Andreas JungherrRoutledge · Edited volume
  3. Digital Trace DataAndreas JungherrIn Elgar Encyclopedia of Political Communication, edited by Alessandro Nai, Max Grömping, and Dominique Wirz, pp. 454–457 · Edward Elgar · Chapter
  4. Explaining Public Preferences for Regulating Artificial Intelligence in Election Campaigns: Evidence from the U.S. and TaiwanAdrian Rauchfleisch, Andreas Jungherr, and Alexander WuttkeTelecommunications Policy 49(10): 103072 · Peer-reviewed article
  5. Public Opinion on the Politics of AI Alignment: Cross-National Evidence on Expectations for AI Moderation from Germany and the United StatesAndreas Jungherr and Adrian RauchfleischSocial Media + Society 11(4): 1–14 · Peer-reviewed article
  6. Social Media and Electoral Prediction: Ten Years AfterDaniel Gayo-Avello, Andreas Jungherr, and Gonzalo RiveroIn Handbook of Computational Social Science, edited by Taha Yasseri, pp. 360–371 · Edward Elgar · Chapter
  7. Winning and Losing with Artificial Intelligence: What Public Discourse about ChatGPT Tells Us about How Societies Make Sense of Technological ChangeAdrian Rauchfleisch, Joshua Philip Suarez, Nikka Marie Sales, and Andreas JungherrTelematics and Informatics 103: 102344 · Peer-reviewed article

2024 4

  1. Blame and Obligation: The Importance of Libertarianism and Political Orientation in the Public Assessment of Disinformation in the United StatesAdrian Rauchfleisch and Andreas JungherrPolicy & Internet 16(4): 801–817 · Peer-reviewed article
  2. Digital Media in the Work of Political Parties: Opportunities and ChallengesAndreas JungherrOSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) · Report
  3. Foundational Questions for the Regulation of Digital DisinformationAndreas JungherrJournal of Media Law 16(1): 8–17 · Peer-reviewed article
  4. Negative Downstream Effects of Alarmist Disinformation Discourse: Evidence from the United StatesAndreas Jungherr and Adrian RauchfleischPolitical Behavior 46(4): 2123–2143 · Peer-reviewed article

2023 4

  1. Artificial Intelligence and Democracy: A Conceptual FrameworkAndreas JungherrSocial Media + Society 9(3): 1–14 · Peer-reviewed article
  2. Artificial Intelligence and the Public ArenaAndreas Jungherr and Ralph SchroederCommunication Theory 33(2–3): 164–173 · Peer-reviewed article
  3. Digital Campaigning: How Digital Media Change the Work of Parties and Campaign Organizations and Impact ElectionsAndreas JungherrIn Research Handbook on Digital Sociology, edited by Jan Skopek, pp. 446–462 · Edward Elgar · Chapter
  4. Using ChatGPT and Other Large Language Model (LLM) Applications for Academic Paper AssignmentsAndreas JungherrSocArXiv · Working paper

2022 5

  1. Digital Transformations of the Public ArenaAndreas Jungherr and Ralph SchroederCambridge University Press · Book
  2. Populist Supporters on Reddit: A Comparison of Content and Behavioral Patterns within Publics of Supporters of Donald Trump and Hillary ClintonAndreas Jungherr, Oliver Posegga, and Jisun AnSocial Science Computer Review 40(3): 809–830 · Peer-reviewed article
  3. Review of Cristian Vaccari and Augusto Valeriani (2021): Outside the Bubble: Social Media and Political Participation in Western DemocraciesAndreas JungherrJournal of Information Technology & Politics 20(4): 503–504 · Book review
  4. The Extended Reach of Game Engine Companies: How Companies like Epic Games and Unity Technologies Provide Platforms for Extended Reality Applications and the MetaverseAndreas Jungherr and Damien B. SchlarbSocial Media + Society 8(2): 1–12 · Peer-reviewed article
  5. The Role of Flag Emoji in Online Political CommunicationAnkit Kariryaa, Simon Rundé, Hendrik Heuer, Andreas Jungherr, and Johannes SchöningSocial Science Computer Review 40(2): 367–387 · Peer-reviewed article

2021 5

  1. A Source like Any Other? Field and Survey Experiment Evidence on How Interest Groups Shape Public OpinionAndreas Jungherr, Alexander Wuttke, Matthias Mader, and Harald SchoenJournal of Communication 71(2): 276–304 · Peer-reviewed article
  2. Computational Political Communication: Theory, Applications, and Interdisciplinary ChallengesEdited by Yannis Theocharis and Andreas JungherrPolitical Communication 38(1–2) · Edited volume
  3. Computational Social Science and the Study of Political CommunicationYannis Theocharis and Andreas JungherrPolitical Communication 38(1–2): 1–22 · Peer-reviewed article
  4. Disinformation and the Structural Transformations of the Public Arena: Addressing the Actual Challenges to DemocracyAndreas Jungherr and Ralph SchroederSocial Media + Society 7(1): 1–13 · Peer-reviewed article
  5. Review of Hugo Mercier (2020): Not Born Yesterday: The Science of Who We Trust and What We BelieveAndreas JungherrThe International Journal of Press/Politics 26(2): 513–514 · Book review

2020 1

  1. Retooling Politics: How Digital Media Are Shaping DemocracyAndreas Jungherr, Gonzalo Rivero, and Daniel Gayo-AvelloCambridge University Press · Book

2019 6

  1. Characterizing Political Talk on Twitter: A Comparison Between Public Agenda, Media Agendas, and the Twitter Agenda with Regard to Topics and DynamicsOliver Posegga and Andreas JungherrIn Proceedings of the 52nd Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS 52), pp. 2590–2599 · University of Hawaii at Manoa, ScholarSpace · Chapter
  2. Digital Media and the Surge of Political Outsiders: Explaining the Success of Political Challengers in the United States, Germany, and ChinaAndreas Jungherr, Ralph Schroeder, and Sebastian StierSocial Media + Society 5(3): 1–12 · Peer-reviewed article
  3. Discursive Power in Contemporary Media Systems: A Comparative FrameworkAndreas Jungherr, Oliver Posegga, and Jisun AnThe International Journal of Press/Politics 24(4): 404–425 · Peer-reviewed article
  4. More than Opinion Expression: Secondary Effects of Intraparty Referendums on Party MembersAlexander Wuttke, Andreas Jungherr, and Harald SchoenParty Politics 25(6): 817–827 · Peer-reviewed article
  5. Political Discussions in Homogeneous and Cross-Cutting Communication SpacesJisun An, Haewoon Kwak, Oliver Posegga, and Andreas JungherrIn Proceedings of the International AAAI Conference on Web and Social Media (ICWSM 2019), pp. 68–79 · Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) · Chapter
  6. Review of Ralph Schroeder (2018): Social Theory after the Internet: Media, Technology, and GlobalizationAndreas JungherrThe International Journal of Press/Politics 24(1): 117–119 · Book review

2018 3

  1. For Free Trade, but against TTIP: Public Opinion and the Backlash against GlobalisationAndreas Jungherr, Matthias Mader, Harald Schoen, and Alexander WuttkeLSE Business Review
  2. Context-Driven Attitude Formation: The Difference between Supporting Free Trade in the Abstract and Supporting Specific Trade AgreementsAndreas Jungherr, Matthias Mader, Harald Schoen, and Alexander WuttkeReview of International Political Economy 25(2): 215–242 · Peer-reviewed article
  3. Normalizing Digital Trace DataAndreas JungherrIn Digital Discussions: How Big Data Informs Political Communication, edited by Natalie Jomini Stroud and Shannon McGregor, pp. 9–35 · Routledge · Chapter

2017 5

  1. Digital Trace Data in the Study of Public Opinion: An Indicator of Attention toward Politics rather than Political SupportAndreas Jungherr, Harald Schoen, Oliver Posegga, and Pascal JürgensSocial Science Computer Review 35(3): 336–356 · Peer-reviewed article
  2. Review of Daniel Kreiss (2016): Prototype Politics: Technology-Intensive Campaigning and the Data of DemocracyAndreas JungherrThe International Journal of Press/Politics 22(2): 264–266 · Book review
  3. Review of Eitan D. Hersh (2015): Hacking the Electorate: How Campaigns Perceive VotersAndreas JungherrJournal of Information Technology & Politics 14(1): 95–96 · Book review
  4. The Empiricist’s Challenge: Asking Meaningful Questions in Political Science in the Age of Big DataAndreas Jungherr and Yannis TheocharisJournal of Information Technology & Politics 14(2): 97–109 · Peer-reviewed article
  5. The Empiricist’s Challenge: Asking Meaningful Questions in Political Science in the Age of Big DataEdited by Andreas Jungherr and Yannis TheocharisJournal of Information Technology & Politics 14(2) · Edited volume

2016 4

  1. A Tutorial for Using Twitter Data in the Social Sciences: Data Collection, Preparation, and AnalysisPascal Jürgens and Andreas JungherrSSRN · Working paper
  2. Four Functions of Digital Tools in Election Campaigns: The German CaseAndreas JungherrThe International Journal of Press/Politics 21(3): 358–377 · Peer-reviewed article
  3. The Mediation of Politics through Twitter: An Analysis of Messages Posted during the Campaign for the German Federal Election 2013Andreas Jungherr, Harald Schoen, and Pascal JürgensJournal of Computer-Mediated Communication 21(1): 50–68 · Peer-reviewed article
  4. Twitter Use in Election Campaigns: A Systematic Literature ReviewAndreas JungherrJournal of Information Technology & Politics 13(1): 72–91 · Peer-reviewed article

2015 5

  1. Political Talk on Twitter: Why Measure the Twitter-Agenda?Andreas Jungherr, Harald Schoen, Pascal Jürgens, and Oliver PoseggaThe Plot: Politics Decoded
  2. Analyzing Political Communication with Digital Trace Data: The Role of Twitter Messages in Social Science ResearchAndreas JungherrSpringer · Book
  3. E-Campaigning in Germany—A Net Revolution?Edited by Andreas JungherrGerman Politics 24(4) · Edited volume
  4. The Role of the Internet in Political Campaigns in GermanyAndreas JungherrGerman Politics 24(4): 427–434 · Peer-reviewed article
  5. The Use of Twitter during the 2009 German National ElectionPascal Jürgens and Andreas JungherrGerman Politics 24(4): 469–490 · Peer-reviewed article

2014 5

  1. Review of John H. Parmelee and Shannon L. Bichard (2012): Politics and the Twitter Revolution: How Tweets Influence the Relationship between Political Leaders and the PublicAndreas JungherrPublic Opinion Quarterly 78(1): 197–199 · Book review
  2. Stuttgart’s Black Thursday on Twitter: Mapping Political Protests with Social Media DataAndreas Jungherr and Pascal JürgensIn Analyzing Social Media Data and Web Networks: New Methods for Political Science, edited by Marta Cantijoch, Rachel Gibson, and Stephen Ward, pp. 154–196 · Palgrave Macmillan · Chapter
  3. The Logic of Political Coverage on Twitter: Temporal Dynamics and ContentAndreas JungherrJournal of Communication 64(2): 239–259 · Peer-reviewed article
  4. Through a Glass, Darkly: Tactical Support and Symbolic Association in Twitter Messages Commenting on Stuttgart 21Andreas Jungherr and Pascal JürgensSocial Science Computer Review 32(1): 74–89 · Peer-reviewed article
  5. Twitter in Politics: A Comprehensive Literature ReviewAndreas JungherrSSRN · Working paper

2013 2

  1. Forecasting the Pulse: How Deviations from Regular Patterns in Online Data Can Identify Offline PhenomenaAndreas Jungherr and Pascal JürgensInternet Research 23(5): 589–607 · Peer-reviewed article
  2. Tweets and Votes, a Special Relationship: The 2009 Federal Election in GermanyAndreas JungherrIn PLEAD '13: Proceedings of the 2nd Workshop on Politics, Elections and Data, edited by Ingmar Weber, Ana-Maria Popescu, and Marco Pennacchiotti, pp. 5–14 · ACM · Chapter

2012 4

  1. Is GOTV a Universally Applicable Answer for Campaigns to the Challenge of Fragmented Audiences?Andreas JungherrMobilizing Ideas
  2. German Federal Election of 2009: The Challenge of Participatory Cultures in Political CampaignsAndreas JungherrTransformative Works and Cultures 10 · Peer-reviewed article
  3. Online Campaigning in Germany: The CDU Online Campaign for the General Election 2009 in GermanyAndreas JungherrGerman Politics 21(3): 317–340 · Peer-reviewed article
  4. Why the Pirate Party Won the German Election of 2009 or the Trouble with Predictions: A Response to Tumasjan, A., Sprenger, T. O., Sander, P. G., & Welpe, I. M. “Predicting Elections with Twitter: What 140 Characters Reveal about Political Sentiment”Andreas Jungherr, Pascal Jürgens, and Harald SchoenSocial Science Computer Review 30(2): 229–234 · Peer-reviewed article

2011 1

  1. Small Worlds with a Difference: New Gatekeepers and the Filtering of Political Information on TwitterPascal Jürgens, Andreas Jungherr, and Harald SchoenIn WebSci '11: Proceedings of the 3rd International Web Science Conference, edited by David De Roure and Scott Poole, pp. 1–5 · ACM · Chapter

2010 4

  1. Applications: Picking the Right One in a Transient WorldDaniel Schultz and Andreas JungherrIn Digital Activism Decoded: The New Mechanics of Change, edited by Mary Joyce, pp. 33–46 · International Debate Education Association · Chapter
  2. Breaking the Barrier: Interactive Election Campaign Communication on Twitter during the German General Election 2009Pascal Jürgens and Andreas JungherrIn Proceedings of the 12th General Online Research Conference (GOR 10), edited by M. Welker, H. Geißler, L. Kaczmirek, and O. Wenzel, pp. 51–52 · Chapter
  3. The Political Click: Political Participation through E-Petitions in GermanyAndreas Jungherr and Pascal JürgensPolicy & Internet 2(4): 131–165 · Peer-reviewed article
  4. Twitter in Politics: Lessons Learned during the German Superwahljahr 2009Andreas JungherrIn Workshop “Microblogging: What and How Can We Learn From It?” at CHI 2010, ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, pp. 10–15 · Conference paper

2009 4

  1. Material Submitted for the RecordMary Joyce, Andreas Jungherr, and Daniel SchultzIn Twitter against Tyrants: New Media in Authoritarian Regimes. Briefing of the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe, October 22, 2009, pp. 48–49 · Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe
  2. The DigiActive Guide to Twitter for ActivismAndreas JungherrDigiActive
  3. The Interplay of Theory and Observation: A Proposition for Structured Research on Human Behavior on the WebPascal Jürgens, Andreas Jungherr, and Benjamin HeitmannIn Proceedings of WebSci'09: Society On-Line · Conference paper
  4. Twittering Dissent: Social Web Data Streams as Basis for Agent Based Models of Opinion DynamicsPascal Jürgens and Andreas JungherrIn Proceedings of the 11th General Online Research Conference (GOR 09), edited by M. Welker, H. Geißler, L. Kaczmirek, and O. Wenzel, p. 81 · Chapter