Journal of Information Technology & Politics

Engaging with the other side: using news media literacy messages to reduce selective exposure and avoidance

The message and the medium: an experimental evaluation of the effects of Twitter commentary on campaign messages

Harnessing the power of mobile technology to bridge the digital divide: a look at U.S. cities’ mobile government capability

May it please the twitterverse: The use of Twitter by state high court judges

Diversity in Canadian election-related Twitter discourses: Influential voices and the media logic of #elxn42 and #cdnpoli hashtags

The role of heterogeneous political discussion and partisanship on the effects of incidental news exposure online

From Cyberspace to Independence Square: Understanding the Impact of Social Media on Physical Protest Mobilization During Ukraine’s Euromaidan Revolution

Media, information, and political participation: The importance of online news sources in the absence of a free press

Explaining cross-country variation in collective action in the digital era

The digital revolution and governance in Brazil: Evidence from participatory budgeting

The democratic role of social media in political debates: The use of Twitter in the first televised US presidential debate of 2016

Owning your message: Congressional candidates’ interactivity and issue ownership in mixed-gender campaigns

A permanent campaign? Tweeting differences among members of Congress between campaign and routine periods

State online voting and registration lookup tools: Participation, confidence, and ballot disposition

Updating the Wassenaar debate once again: Surveillance, intrusion software, and ambiguity

Snapchat and civic engagement among college students

What’s in a username? Civility, group identification, and norms

Appealing to the base or to the moveable middle? Incumbents’ partisan messaging before the 2016 U.S. congressional elections

Effects of voting advice applications during election campaigns. Evidence from a panel study at the 2014 European elections

Signs of convergence in party policies on digital technologies. A comparative analysis of party policy stances in Ireland and Germany

Twitter, social movements, and claiming allies in abortion debates

Party v. The People: Testing corrective action and supportive engagement in a partisan political context