This paper explores how social media contributes to political polarization in the United States by addressing two of the most common effects that social media users encounter: the backfire effect and the echo chamber effect. By using the results from previous studies on these topics, the two effects are synthesized to show how they collectively contribute to increased political polarization by widening the gap of political discourse between both ends of the spectrum. Additionally, a study that attempts to prove that political polarization is not a result of increased social media use is refuted by exploring how social media microblogging has begun to affect traditional forms of media
This thesis demonstrates how social media has affected political discourse. It builds on an analysis...
Many critics raise concerns about the prevalence of echo chambers on social media and their potentia...
This paper examines the effect that the Internet and online news consumption has had on American soc...
Social media has been widely regarded as a significant contributor to the rising political polarizat...
This thesis makes use of existing research and data to create a clearer understanding of the impact ...
Social media has played a substantial role in how individuals communicate and connect with the world...
Since the creation of the United States of America, the political climate has vastly changed and ada...
Are new media technologies stirring up negative partisan feelings in the American public? Can resear...
The rise in populism in the Western world, most evident in the results of the 2016 Brexit referendum...
Replication materials for Bail et al. 2018 "Exposure to Opposing Views on Social Media can Increase ...
The following report is intended to provide an overview of the current state of the literature on th...
The following report is intended to provide an overview of the current state of the literature on th...
Social media has played an important role in shaping political discourse over the last decade. At th...
Amidst politically strained times, one might wonder what has cause such an exaggerated gap between t...
Since 2016, online social networks (OSNs), especially their “big data” algorithm, have been intensiv...
This thesis demonstrates how social media has affected political discourse. It builds on an analysis...
Many critics raise concerns about the prevalence of echo chambers on social media and their potentia...
This paper examines the effect that the Internet and online news consumption has had on American soc...
Social media has been widely regarded as a significant contributor to the rising political polarizat...
This thesis makes use of existing research and data to create a clearer understanding of the impact ...
Social media has played a substantial role in how individuals communicate and connect with the world...
Since the creation of the United States of America, the political climate has vastly changed and ada...
Are new media technologies stirring up negative partisan feelings in the American public? Can resear...
The rise in populism in the Western world, most evident in the results of the 2016 Brexit referendum...
Replication materials for Bail et al. 2018 "Exposure to Opposing Views on Social Media can Increase ...
The following report is intended to provide an overview of the current state of the literature on th...
The following report is intended to provide an overview of the current state of the literature on th...
Social media has played an important role in shaping political discourse over the last decade. At th...
Amidst politically strained times, one might wonder what has cause such an exaggerated gap between t...
Since 2016, online social networks (OSNs), especially their “big data” algorithm, have been intensiv...
This thesis demonstrates how social media has affected political discourse. It builds on an analysis...
Many critics raise concerns about the prevalence of echo chambers on social media and their potentia...
This paper examines the effect that the Internet and online news consumption has had on American soc...