Publications

Showing 10 of 134 publications · Show all

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2022 2

  1. 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
  2. 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

2019 1

  1. 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

2017 1

  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

2016 2

  1. 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
  2. Twitter Use in Election Campaigns: A Systematic Literature ReviewAndreas JungherrJournal of Information Technology & Politics 13(1): 72–91 · Peer-reviewed article

2015 1

  1. The Use of Twitter during the 2009 German National ElectionPascal Jürgens and Andreas JungherrGerman Politics 24(4): 469–490 · Peer-reviewed article

2014 2

  1. The Logic of Political Coverage on Twitter: Temporal Dynamics and ContentAndreas JungherrJournal of Communication 64(2): 239–259 · Peer-reviewed article
  2. 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

2012 1

  1. 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