This article examines users' situational reasons and potential motives for leaving a comment on an online news item. In a 3-phase analysis, users' background factors, such as gender and political standings, were considered. The analysis indicates that there are preferred reasons for commenting. These are connected to 6 identified motives (e.g., societal discussion). Furthermore, 7 related user types were determined and examined. Overall, users and their reasons and motives for commenting vary, and background factors, especially activity and political standings, might explain the differences.publishedVersionPeer reviewe
An experiment was conducted (N = 170) to determine the role of civility and anonymity in online comm...
Efforts to increase online media traffic can be realized by increasing reader engagement. The high f...
There is speculation that the exposure of the contents of online newspapers satisfies readers’ need ...
Commenting on the news is one of the most common forms of participation in news use and one of the m...
While most of the online participation research assumes the Western notion of fulfilling deliberativ...
The development of social media applications, such as blogs, Facebook, and Twitter, has offered new ...
The development of social media applications, such as blogs, Facebook, and Twitter, has offered new ...
While most of the online participation research assumes the Western notion of fulfilling deliberativ...
There has been an ongoing debate in Kenyan newsrooms on whether or not to retain the comment section...
Social media has moved beyond personal friendships to professional interactions in high-knowledge in...
Online news comments are intended to cultivate an interdependent relationship between news o...
In this article, we present a cross-national comparative analysis of which online news users in prac...
International audienceIn this poster, we investigate the characteristics of online commenting behavi...
This extended abstract explores the effect of polarizing or non-polarizing news article content on r...
© 2019 Elsevier LtdSocial media allows the readers of online news posts more engagement with the art...
An experiment was conducted (N = 170) to determine the role of civility and anonymity in online comm...
Efforts to increase online media traffic can be realized by increasing reader engagement. The high f...
There is speculation that the exposure of the contents of online newspapers satisfies readers’ need ...
Commenting on the news is one of the most common forms of participation in news use and one of the m...
While most of the online participation research assumes the Western notion of fulfilling deliberativ...
The development of social media applications, such as blogs, Facebook, and Twitter, has offered new ...
The development of social media applications, such as blogs, Facebook, and Twitter, has offered new ...
While most of the online participation research assumes the Western notion of fulfilling deliberativ...
There has been an ongoing debate in Kenyan newsrooms on whether or not to retain the comment section...
Social media has moved beyond personal friendships to professional interactions in high-knowledge in...
Online news comments are intended to cultivate an interdependent relationship between news o...
In this article, we present a cross-national comparative analysis of which online news users in prac...
International audienceIn this poster, we investigate the characteristics of online commenting behavi...
This extended abstract explores the effect of polarizing or non-polarizing news article content on r...
© 2019 Elsevier LtdSocial media allows the readers of online news posts more engagement with the art...
An experiment was conducted (N = 170) to determine the role of civility and anonymity in online comm...
Efforts to increase online media traffic can be realized by increasing reader engagement. The high f...
There is speculation that the exposure of the contents of online newspapers satisfies readers’ need ...