This paper discusses the issue of possible reporting bias in media-based violent-event data and its relation to the role of communication technology in fostering collective action. We expand the work of Weidmann (2016), presenting several sensitivity analyses to determine the degree to which reporting bias may confound the relationship between communication technology and violence in a recent study that relies on event data for Africa. We find no strong evidence that suggests results on the positive relationship between communication technology and collective action in the study by Pierskalla and Hollenbach (2013) are wholly an artifact of reporting bias
This study contributes to body of research that tests the effect of mobile phone signal coverage on ...
Communications technology has developed at an almost bewildering pace since the development of the i...
How does sourcing affect which events are included in international relations datasets? The increasi...
This paper discusses the issue of possible reporting bias in media based violent event data and its...
Recent data collections about political violence are frequently based on media-based event reports, ...
The spread of Internet and mobile phone access around the world has implications for both the proces...
The spread of cell phone technology across Africa has transforming effects on the economic and polit...
Violence is pervasive. So, now, are cell phones. This study investigates the possible relation betwe...
Violence monitoring systems can play a vital role in tracking, managing, and responding to violence....
The use of social media and digital technologies has radically changed the way that information abou...
Social media and digital technologies are changing the way information about political violence is c...
This dataset compares different media sources reporting on violent events, using the 2017 Kenyan ele...
What are the causes and consequences of systematic measurement error in violence measures drawn from...
Replication data for "Technology and Collective Action: The Effect of Cell Phone Coverage on Politic...
Includes article and Replication Files (supplementary material)Growing evidence indicates that the d...
This study contributes to body of research that tests the effect of mobile phone signal coverage on ...
Communications technology has developed at an almost bewildering pace since the development of the i...
How does sourcing affect which events are included in international relations datasets? The increasi...
This paper discusses the issue of possible reporting bias in media based violent event data and its...
Recent data collections about political violence are frequently based on media-based event reports, ...
The spread of Internet and mobile phone access around the world has implications for both the proces...
The spread of cell phone technology across Africa has transforming effects on the economic and polit...
Violence is pervasive. So, now, are cell phones. This study investigates the possible relation betwe...
Violence monitoring systems can play a vital role in tracking, managing, and responding to violence....
The use of social media and digital technologies has radically changed the way that information abou...
Social media and digital technologies are changing the way information about political violence is c...
This dataset compares different media sources reporting on violent events, using the 2017 Kenyan ele...
What are the causes and consequences of systematic measurement error in violence measures drawn from...
Replication data for "Technology and Collective Action: The Effect of Cell Phone Coverage on Politic...
Includes article and Replication Files (supplementary material)Growing evidence indicates that the d...
This study contributes to body of research that tests the effect of mobile phone signal coverage on ...
Communications technology has developed at an almost bewildering pace since the development of the i...
How does sourcing affect which events are included in international relations datasets? The increasi...