Technology firms shape political communication: The work of Microsoft, Facebook, Twitter, and Google with campaigns during the 2016 US presidential cycle D Kreiss, SC McGregor Political Communication 35 (2), 155-177, 2018 | 374 | 2018 |
What is second screening? Exploring motivations of second screen use and its effect on online political participation H Gil de Zúñiga, V Garcia-Perdomo, SC McGregor Journal of communication 65 (5), 793-815, 2015 | 326 | 2015 |
Social media as public opinion: How journalists use social media to represent public opinion SC McGregor Journalism 20 (8), 1070-1086, 2019 | 315 | 2019 |
In their own words: Political practitioner accounts of candidates, audiences, affordances, genres, and timing in strategic social media use D Kreiss, RG Lawrence, SC McGregor Studying Politics Across Media, 8-31, 2020 | 305 | 2020 |
Personalization, gender, and social media: Gubernatorial candidates’ social media strategies SC McGregor, RG Lawrence, A Cardona Information, communication & society 20 (2), 264-283, 2017 | 198 | 2017 |
Personalization, social media, and voting: Effects of candidate self-personalization on vote intention SC McGregor new media & society, 1461444816686103, 2017 | 171 | 2017 |
Twitter’s influence on news judgment: An experiment among journalists SC McGregor, L Molyneux Journalism 21 (5), 597-613, 2020 | 159 | 2020 |
Twitter as a tool for and object of political and electoral activity: Considering electoral context and variance among actors SC McGregor, RR Mourão, L Molyneux Journal of Information Technology & Politics 14 (2), 154-167, 2017 | 110 | 2017 |
The “arbiters of what our voters see”: Facebook and Google’s struggle with policy, process, and enforcement around political advertising D Kreiss, SC McGregor Political Communication 36 (4), 499-522, 2019 | 102 | 2019 |
Talking politics on Twitter: Gender, elections, and social networks SC McGregor, RR Mourão Social media+ society 2 (3), 2056305116664218, 2016 | 95 | 2016 |
“Taking the temperature of the room” how political campaigns use social media to understand and represent public opinion SC McGregor Public Opinion Quarterly 84 (S1), 236-256, 2020 | 86 | 2020 |
Tackling misinformation: What researchers could do with social media data IV Pasquetto, B Swire-Thompson, MA Amazeen, F Benevenuto, ... The Harvard Kennedy School Misinformation Review, 2020 | 82 | 2020 |
Social media as a public space for politics: Cross-national comparison of news consumption and participatory behaviors in the United States and the United Kingdom M Saldaña, SC McGregor, H Gil de Zúñiga International journal of communication 9 (1), 3304-3326, 2015 | 80 | 2015 |
Legitimating a platform: Evidence of journalists’ role in transferring authority to Twitter L Molyneux, SC McGregor Information, Communication & Society 25 (11), 1577-1595, 2022 | 64 | 2022 |
(Re) claiming our expertise: Parsing large text corpora with manually validated and organic dictionaries A Muddiman, SC McGregor, NJ Stroud Political Communication 36 (2), 214-226, 2019 | 64 | 2019 |
Political identity ownership: Symbolic contests to represent members of the public D Kreiss, RG Lawrence, SC McGregor Social Media+ Society 6 (2), 2056305120926495, 2020 | 55 | 2020 |
A review and provocation: On polarization and platforms D Kreiss, SC McGregor New Media & Society 26 (1), 556-579, 2024 | 47 | 2024 |
Second screening Donald Trump: Conditional indirect effects on political participation SC McGregor, RR Mourão Journal of broadcasting & electronic media 61 (2), 264-290, 2017 | 47 | 2017 |
Solutions journalism and news engagement A Curry, NJ Stroud, S McGregor Engaging News Project, 2016 | 44 | 2016 |
You break it, you buy it: The naiveté of social engineering in tech–and how to fix it R Tromble, SC McGregor Political Communication 36 (2), 324-332, 2019 | 27 | 2019 |