Vol. 4 (2024)

Articles

• Battle for Inbox and Bucks Comparing Email Fundraising Strategies of Donald Trump and Joe Biden in the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election

  Bin Chen, Porismita Borah, Ross Dahlke, Josephine Lukito

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• #Asylum: How Syrian Refugees Engage with Online Information

  Alexandra Siegel, Jessica Wolff, Jeremy Weinstein

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• Exploring Interest Group Social Media Activity on Facebook and Twitter

  Maggie Macdonald, Anna Gunderson, Kirsten Widner

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• (Mis)measurement of Political Content Exposure within the Smartphone Ecosystem Investigating Common Assumptions

  Daniel Muise, David M. Markowitz, Byron Reeves, Nilam Ram, Thomas N. Robinson

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• How many people use alternative media in Germany and how can we measure it?

  Tilman Klawier

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• Proud Boys on Telegram

  Wei Zhong, Catie Bailard, David Broniatowski, Rebekah Tromble

  1-47

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• Partisanship and Risk Talk on Twitter A Multipronged Analysis of the Prominence, Targets, and Drivers of Risk-Related Expression by Democrats versus Republicans during the COVID-19 Pandemic

  Yini Zhang, Jody CS Wong, Zijian An, Maximilian Brimmer, Kenneth Joseph, Janet Yang

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• @Who? Investigating Possible Errors in Studies Linking Survey and Twitter Data

  Marten Appel, Nicholas Haas

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• Holier Than Thou? No Large Partisan Gaps in the Consumption of Pornography Online

  Gaurav Sood, Lucas Shen

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• Beliefs in Conspiracy Theories and Online News Consumption during the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic

  Soyeon Jin, Jan Zilinsky, Franziska Pradel, Yannis Theocharis

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• Who Does(n't) Target You? Mapping the Worldwide Usage of Online Political Microtargeting

  Fabio Votta, Simon Kruschinski, Mads Hove, Natali Helberger, Tom Dobber, Claes de Vreese

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• Detecting Misinformation: Identifying False News Spread by Political Leaders in the Global South

  Valerie Wirtschafter, Frederico Batista Pereira, Natália Bueno, Nara Pavão, Jo˜ao Pedro Oliveira dos Santos, Felipe Nunes

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• A Dataset for The Study of Online Radicalization Through Incel Forum Archives

  Jennifer Golbeck

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• "I always feel like somebody's watching me" What do the U.S. electorate know about political micro-targeting and how much do they care?

  Rachel Gibson, Esmeralda Bon, Kate Dommett

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• Death of a Platform? A longitudinal and comparative study of political party Twitter use in Scandinavia

  Anders Olof Larsson

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ICWSM 2024 Special Issue

• Digital town square? Nextdoor's offline contexts and online discourse

  Megan A. Brown, Zeve Sanderson, Sarah Graham, Minjoo Kim, Joshua A. Tucker, Solomon Messing

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• When Science Meets Digital Branding Examining content creators and hyperlinks in climate change YouTube videos from 2015-2019

  Kaiping Chen, Todd Newman, Yanxi Zhou

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• Framing Social Movements on Social Media Unpacking Diagnostic, Prognostic, and Motivational Strategies

  Julia Mendelsohn, Maya Vijan, Dallas Card, Ceren Budak

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• The Faces and Forms of Pandemic Humor: Exploring Covid-19 Memes with Visual Machine Learning

  Mark Boukes, Giselinde Kuipers, Zilin Lin, Savvas Zannettou

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• “You are doomed!" Crisis-specific and Dynamic Use of Fear Speech in Protest and Extremist Radical Social Movements

  Simon Greipl, Julian Hohner, Heidi Schulze, Patrick Schwabl, Diana Rieger

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• Editors' Introduction to Special Issue of JQD:DM in Collaboration with ICWSM

  Sarah Shugars, Yini Zhang, Jason Jeffery Jones

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• Analyzing Support for U.S. Presidential Candidates in Twitter Polls

  Stephen Scarano, Vijayalakshmi Vasudevan, Mattia Samory, JungHwan Yang, Przemyslaw Grabowicz

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• Anatomy of an AI-powered malicious social botnet

  Kai-Cheng Yang, Filippo Menczer

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• Political Speech from Corporate America: Sparse, Mostly for Democrats, and Somewhat Representative

  Soubhik Barari

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