The Research Team (the Team) at LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin researched and assessed the current landscape of congressional social media use beyond Facebook and Twitter. The Team conducted quantitative and qualitative analyses to explore two questions: • Which social media platforms are Members of Congress using other than Facebook and Twitter? • How are they using these platforms to present themselves to and communicate with the public and their constituents? Beyond studying Members of Congress, the Team collected data on social media use among candidates for open congressional seats and among members of the Texas Legislature for a more comprehensive understanding of elected officials’ social medi...
This report examines how lawmakers used social media in the months surrounding the 2016 and 2020 ele...
Usage of Twitter by politicians has become more prevalent in recent years, with a goal of influencin...
This thesis used quantitative and qualitative methods to examine the use of social media by legislat...
The Research Team (the Team) at LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin re...
Building the first database on Congressional use of traditional and social media, this project exami...
As Twitter becomes a more common means for officials to communicate with their constituents, it beco...
As Twitter becomes a more common means for officials to communicate with their constituents, it beco...
As Twitter becomes a more common means for officials to communicate with their constituents, it beco...
Twitter is increasingly becoming a medium through which constituents can lobby their elected represe...
Since the advent of the twenty-first century, the internet has revolutionized our society. One facet...
This report examines Member adoption and use of two social networking services: Twitter and Facebook...
This paper affords an opportunity to study the early adoption, implementation and performance of an ...
This exploratory analysis investigates how constituents talk to their members of Congress via the po...
Political science research has largely overlooked the role of user engagements when studying communi...
Our general objective is to characterize the recent and well publicized diffusion of Twitter among p...
This report examines how lawmakers used social media in the months surrounding the 2016 and 2020 ele...
Usage of Twitter by politicians has become more prevalent in recent years, with a goal of influencin...
This thesis used quantitative and qualitative methods to examine the use of social media by legislat...
The Research Team (the Team) at LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin re...
Building the first database on Congressional use of traditional and social media, this project exami...
As Twitter becomes a more common means for officials to communicate with their constituents, it beco...
As Twitter becomes a more common means for officials to communicate with their constituents, it beco...
As Twitter becomes a more common means for officials to communicate with their constituents, it beco...
Twitter is increasingly becoming a medium through which constituents can lobby their elected represe...
Since the advent of the twenty-first century, the internet has revolutionized our society. One facet...
This report examines Member adoption and use of two social networking services: Twitter and Facebook...
This paper affords an opportunity to study the early adoption, implementation and performance of an ...
This exploratory analysis investigates how constituents talk to their members of Congress via the po...
Political science research has largely overlooked the role of user engagements when studying communi...
Our general objective is to characterize the recent and well publicized diffusion of Twitter among p...
This report examines how lawmakers used social media in the months surrounding the 2016 and 2020 ele...
Usage of Twitter by politicians has become more prevalent in recent years, with a goal of influencin...
This thesis used quantitative and qualitative methods to examine the use of social media by legislat...