Online incivility has found its way into the mainstream. Searching for strategies to counter this development, research has focused on the mitigating effects of moderation or user identification. When people comment on articles in the website comment sections or on the Facebook pages of media outlets, content-related properties of the news can influence the incivility of these discussions. This study is among the first to investigate how deliberative attributes of an article influence the style of user-generated debates. It asks whether the inclusion of diverse actors in an article triggers more "toxic outrage" in online discussions and which actors may have a moderating influence. The findings suggest that toxic outrage in user comments is...
This master thesis aims to be a contribution to gain a broader understanding of people's political d...
How do the statements made by people in online political discussions affect other people's will...
This article surveys a “real world” ideal of online discussions using a bottom-up perspective to stu...
Online incivility has found its way into the mainstream. Searching for strategies to counter this de...
Incivility in online user discussions is discussed as a significant challenge for democratic societi...
This study is the first to simultaneously investigate country-level and platform-related context fac...
Previous research suggests that distinct characteristics of news articles, such as their news factor...
This article takes up the popular argument that much online discussion is toxic and hence harmful to...
Online political talk is often deemed toxic to democracy due to the pervasiveness of incivility. Thi...
Discourse incivility is rampant online and has been linked to various adverse democratic outcomes, i...
This study is the first to compare the integrative complexity of online user comments across distinc...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Oxford University Press ...
This paper examines the style of user-generated debate on the divisive issue of the public role of r...
This article takes up the popular argument that much online discussion is toxic and hence harmful to...
The article offers an empirical analysis of the disrespectful online comments—in total, 17,581,659—...
This master thesis aims to be a contribution to gain a broader understanding of people's political d...
How do the statements made by people in online political discussions affect other people's will...
This article surveys a “real world” ideal of online discussions using a bottom-up perspective to stu...
Online incivility has found its way into the mainstream. Searching for strategies to counter this de...
Incivility in online user discussions is discussed as a significant challenge for democratic societi...
This study is the first to simultaneously investigate country-level and platform-related context fac...
Previous research suggests that distinct characteristics of news articles, such as their news factor...
This article takes up the popular argument that much online discussion is toxic and hence harmful to...
Online political talk is often deemed toxic to democracy due to the pervasiveness of incivility. Thi...
Discourse incivility is rampant online and has been linked to various adverse democratic outcomes, i...
This study is the first to compare the integrative complexity of online user comments across distinc...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Oxford University Press ...
This paper examines the style of user-generated debate on the divisive issue of the public role of r...
This article takes up the popular argument that much online discussion is toxic and hence harmful to...
The article offers an empirical analysis of the disrespectful online comments—in total, 17,581,659—...
This master thesis aims to be a contribution to gain a broader understanding of people's political d...
How do the statements made by people in online political discussions affect other people's will...
This article surveys a “real world” ideal of online discussions using a bottom-up perspective to stu...