Research Methods in Online Political Communication

• Utgivningsdatum: 2027-03-30
• Mått: 156 x 234 x undefined mm
• Format: Inbunden
• Språk: Engelska
• Serie: Routledge Studies in Media, Communication, and Politics
• Antal sidor: 240
• Förlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
• ISBN: 9781041119548

• Konstböcker
• Referensverk och tvärvetenskap
• Medievetenskap
• Politisk aktivism

James Dennis is a Researcher at Universidade Lusófona, Portugal. He serves as Co-Editor of Political Studies Review (UK). His research interests lie in political communication and journalism, with a focus on social media, political participation and citizenship, and how young people experience news. He is the author of Beyond Slacktivism: Political Participation on Social Media (2018).Emily Harmer is Senior Lecturer in Media at the University of Liverpool, UK. Her research examines the relationship between gender, media and politics. She is the author of Women, Media and Elections: Marginalisation and Representation in British Politics (2021) and co-author of Women Politicians Online: The Bad, the Ugly and Good of Digital Media (2026).Paul Reilly is Senior Lecturer in Communications, Media and Democracy at the School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Glasgow, UK. He is a media and communication researcher with a specific interest in how social media are used to frame contentious political issues within divided societies like Northern Ireland.Liam McLoughlin is Senior Lecturer in Politics at Edge Hill University, UK and Convenor of the Technology, Internet, & Policy (TIP) Group at the Political Studies Association. His work focuses on the intersection of political communications and digital technology, particularly addressing how platforms shape the discussions between elites and citizens, and the political engagement by and within online communities.Rosalynd Southern is Senior Lecturer in Political Communication at the University of Liverpool, UK. Her work focuses on how digital and social media are used for political communication by politicians, parties and ordinary citizens. She has published widely on the use of social media during election campaigns, gendered online incivility in politics, and informal online political communication via memetic and satirical posting. Rosalynd is also the co-director of the DigiPol Centre for Digital Politics, Media and Democracy at the University of Liverpool.

"The APIcalypse has transformed how we study digital politics. This collection does more than diagnose the problem: it brings together some of the field's leading voices to offer thoughtful, practical and forward-looking methodological solutions."-- Professor Dan Jackson, Bournemouth University, UK"This is an invaluable collection, written by excellent researchers working at the forefront of online political communication. As the editors conclude, this is just the starting point for rethinking our research methodologies and ethical encounters with social media platforms, but what a brilliantly instructive start!" -- Professor Katy Parry, University of Leeds, UK"As platforms close their doors to independent research, this timely and wide-ranging volume shows that political communication scholars still have options: regulatory routes to data access, revitalised qualitative and ethnographic methods, and thoughtful ethical frameworks. This is essential reading for students and scholars navigating the new realities of digital politics."-- Professor Cristian Vaccari, University of Edinburgh, UK

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