Pablo Barberá

Citée par

	Toutes	Depuis 2020
Citations	14636	11330
indice h	39	35
indice i10	56	50

3200

1600

800

2400

20142015201620172018201920202021202220232024202591 201 348 546 835 986 1400 1778 2029 2587 3148 322

Accès public

Tout afficher

21 articles

0 article

disponibles

non disponibles

Sur la base des exigences liées au financement

Coauteurs

Joshua A. TuckerJulius Silver, Roslyn S. Silver, and Enid Silver Winslow Professor, New York UniversityAdresse e-mail validée de nyu.edu
Jonathan NaglerProfessor of Politics, New York UniversityAdresse e-mail validée de nyu.edu
Andrew M. GuessAssociate Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton UniversityAdresse e-mail validée de princeton.edu
Cristian VaccariChair in Future Governance, Public Policy and Technology, University of EdinbrughAdresse e-mail validée de ed.ac.uk
Megan MacDuffee MetzgerStanford UniversityAdresse e-mail validée de stanford.edu
Alexandra A. SiegelAssociate Professor, University of Colorado BoulderAdresse e-mail validée de colorado.edu
JungHwan YangUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignAdresse e-mail validée de illinois.edu
Simon MunzertHertie School of GovernanceAdresse e-mail validée de hertie-school.org
Yannis TheocharisProfessor of Digital Governance, Technical University of MunichAdresse e-mail validée de tum.de
Gonzalo RiveroWMATAAdresse e-mail validée de wmata.com
Augusto ValerianiFull Professor, Università di BolognaAdresse e-mail validée de unibo.it
Joanna SterlingPostdoctoral Research Associate, Princeton UniversityAdresse e-mail validée de princeton.edu
Sebastian Adrian PopaPolitics, Newcastle UniversityAdresse e-mail validée de ncl.ac.uk
Raj ChettyProfessor of Economics, Harvard UniversityAdresse e-mail validée de fas.harvard.edu
Theresa KuchlerProfessor of Finance, NYU SternAdresse e-mail validée de stern.nyu.edu
Matthew O. JacksonWilliam D. Eberle Professor of Economics, Stanford UniversityAdresse e-mail validée de stanford.edu
Robert B. FlueggeBeal Family Hoover Fellow, Stanford UniversityAdresse e-mail validée de stanford.edu
Nathaniel HendrenHarvard UniversityAdresse e-mail validée de fas.harvard.edu
Matthew JacobPhD Student in Public Policy, Harvard UniversityAdresse e-mail validée de g.harvard.edu
Brendan NyhanJames O. Freedman Presidential Professor, Department of Government, Dartmouth CollegeAdresse e-mail validée de dartmouth.edu

Suivre

Pablo Barberá

Research Scientist, Computational Social Science, Meta

Adresse e-mail validée de meta.com - Page d'accueil

Social Media Political Behavior Computational Social Science Political Methodology


Titre Trier par citations Trier par année Trier par titre	Citée par Citée par	Année
Tweeting From Left to Right Is Online Political Communication More Than an Echo Chamber? P Barberá, JT Jost, J Nagler, JA Tucker, R Bonneau Psychological Science, 2015	2338	2015
Social Media, Political Polarization, and Political Disinformation: A Review of the Scientific Literature J Tucker, A Guess, P Barberá, C Vaccari, A Siegel, S Sanovich, D Stukal, ...	1548	2018
Birds of the Same Feather Tweet Together. Bayesian Ideal Point Estimation Using Twitter Data. P Barberá Political Analysis 23 (1), 76-91, 2015	1380	2015
How Social Media Facilitates Political Protest: Information, Motivation, and Social Networks JT Jost, P Barberá, R Bonneau, M Langer, M Metzger, J Nagler, J Sterling, ... Political Psychology 39, 85-118, 2018	636	2018
Social capital I: measurement and associations with economic mobility R Chetty, MO Jackson, T Kuchler, J Stroebel, N Hendren, RB Fluegge, ... Nature 608 (7921), 108-121, 2022	596	2022
Who Leads? Who Follows? Measuring Issue Attention and Agenda Setting by Legislators and the Mass Public Using Social Media Data P Barberá, A Casas, J Nagler, P Egan, R Bonneau, JT Jost, JA Tucker American Political Science Review, 2019	584*	2019
From Liberation to Turmoil: Social Media And Democracy JA Tucker, Y Theocharis, ME Roberts, P Barberá Journal of Democracy 28 (4), 46-59, 2017	578	2017
How Social Media Reduces Mass Political Polarization. Evidence from Germany, Spain, and the US P Barberá American Political Science Association conference paper, 2015	498	2015
Understanding the political representativeness of Twitter users P Barberá, G Rivero Social Science Computer Review 33 (6), 712-729, 2015	496	2015
Social Media, Echo Chambers, and Political Polarization P Barberá Social Media and Democracy: The State of the Field, Prospects for Reform, 34, 2020	463	2020
The critical periphery in the growth of social protests P Barberá, N Wang, R Bonneau, JT Jost, J Nagler, J Tucker, ... PloS one 10 (11), 2015	380	2015
Political expression and action on social media: Exploring the relationship between lower‐and higher‐threshold political activities among twitter users in Italy C Vaccari, A Valeriani, P Barberá, R Bonneau, JT Jost, J Nagler, ... Journal of Computer‐Mediated Communication 20 (2), 221-239, 2015	349	2015
Social media and democracy: The state of the field, prospects for reform N Persily, JA Tucker, JA Tucker Cambridge University Press, 2020	322	2020
Is the left-right scale a valid measure of ideology? Individual-level variation in associations with "left" and" right" and left-right self-placement PC Bauer, P Barberá, K Ackermann, A Venetz Political Behavior 39 (3), 553-583, 2017	322	2017
A Bad Workman Blames His Tweets? The Consequences of Citizens’ Uncivil Twitter Use When Interacting with Party Candidates Y Theocharis, P Barberá, Z Fazekas, SA Popa, O Parnet Journal of Communication, 2016	272	2016
Rooting out corruption or rooting for corruption? The heterogeneous electoral consequences of scandals P Fernández-Vázquez, P Barberá, G Rivero Political Science Research and Methods 4 (2), 379-397, 2016	253	2016
Social capital II: determinants of economic connectedness R Chetty, MO Jackson, T Kuchler, J Stroebel, N Hendren, RB Fluegge, ... Nature 608 (7921), 122-134, 2022	249	2022
Of echo chambers and contrarian clubs: Exposure to political disagreement among german and italian users of twitter C Vaccari, A Valeriani, P Barberá, JT Jost, J Nagler, JA Tucker Social Media+ Society 2 (3), 2056305116664221, 2016	213	2016
How do social media feed algorithms affect attitudes and behavior in an election campaign? AM Guess, N Malhotra, J Pan, P Barberá, H Allcott, T Brown, ... Science 381 (6656), 398-404, 2023	209	2023
Like-minded sources on Facebook are prevalent but not polarizing B Nyhan, J Settle, E Thorson, M Wojcieszak, P Barberá, AY Chen, ... Nature 620 (7972), 137-144, 2023	205	2023

Le système ne peut pas réaliser cette opération maintenant. Veuillez réessayer plus tard.

Articles 1–20

Nombre de citations par an

Citations en double

Citations fusionnées

Ajouter les coauteursCoauteurs

Suivre

Citée par

Coauteurs