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Julian Unkel

Datos Biográficos

ID6543076
NOMBREJulian Unkel
NOMBRESJulian
APELLIDOUnkel
FIRMAUNKEL J
AFILIACIONESLMU Klinikum
ORCID0000-0001-9568-7041
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS11
TOTAL DE CITAS19
TOTAL COMO AUTOR11
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2019
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H3
  • Which platforms count? The diverse meanings of “social media” in the United States

    Stephanie Torres-Pantoja, Lisa Rhee et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2026

  • Far away but close at heart? German and Israeli consumption of news concerning the 2022 Russian–Ukrainian war

    Open Access•Yaron Ariel, Julian Unkel et al.•ARTICLE•Media War & Conflict•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 19

    This study, conducted in Germany and Israel in May 2022, compares German and Israeli news media consumption concerning the Russian–Ukrainian war using a structured online questionnaire. A total of 1,310 and 509 valid questionnaires were completed in Germany and Israel, respectively, examining differences in how news consumers used media to access information. Specifically, objective and subjective proximity to Ukraine and Ukrainians, interest in …

  • Differential perceptions of and reactions to incivil and intolerant user comments

    Open Access•Anna Sophie Kümpel, Julian Unkel et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Computer-Mediated…•2023•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 10

    Building on recent research that challenges the notion that norm violations in online discussions are inherently detrimental, this study relies on a distinction between incivil and intolerant user comments and investigates how online users perceive and react to these distinct forms of antinormative discourse online. Conducting a preregistered factorial survey experiment with a nationally representative sample of n = 964 German online users, we pr…

  • What Does “Being Informed” Mean? Assessing Social Media Users’ Self-Concepts of Informedness

    Open Access•Anna Sophie Kümpel, Luise Anter et al.•ARTICLE•Media and Communication•2022

    In recent years, much research has—more or less candidly—asked whether the use of social media platforms is “making us dumber” (Cacciatore et al., 2018). Likewise, discussions around constructs such as the news-finds-me perception or illusions of knowledge point to concerns about social media users being inadequately informed. This assessment of inadequacy, explicitly or implicitly, builds on the ideal of the informed citizen with a broad interes…

  • Patterns of Incivility on U.S. Congress Members' Social Media Accounts

    Open Access•Julian Unkel, Anna Sophie Kümpel•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Political Science•2022•Referencias: 23

    With social media now being ubiquitously used by citizens and political actors, concerns over the incivility of interactions on these platforms have grown. While research has already started to investigate some of the factors that lead users to leave incivil comments on political social media posts, we are lacking a comprehensive understanding of the influence of platform, post, and person characteristics. Using automated text analysis methods on…

  • (Why) does comment presentation order matter for the effects of user comments? Assessing the role of the availability heuristic and the bandwagon heuristic

    Anna Sophie Kümpel, Julian Unkel•ARTICLE•Communication Research Reports•2021

    Research has shown that user comments influence peoples’ perceptions, with recent evidence suggesting that comment presentation order (e.g., whether comments are presented prior to/after the commented item) may alter the strength of comments’ effects. Considering the implications of this finding for content producers, the informed design of experiments, and the interpretation of prior studies, this study aimed (1) to replicate a recent study on c…

  • Entertainment motivations and gaming-specific gratifications as antecedents of digital game enjoyment and appreciation

    Daniel Possler, Anna Sophie Kümpel et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2020

  • (A)synchronous Communication about TV Series on Social Media

    Open Access•Julian Unkel, Anna Sophie Kümpel•ARTICLE•Media and Communication•2020

    Audiences’ TV series entertainment experiences are increasingly shaped not only by the events on the ‘first screen’ but also by discussions on social media. While an extensive body of research has examined practices of ‘second screening,’ especially on Twitter, online discussions before and after the live broadcast and on other platforms have received less attention. On Reddit—one of the most important platforms for Social TV—discussions often ta…

  • Informationsselektion mit Suchmaschinen

    Julian Unkel•BOOK•Informationsselektion mit…•2019

    Search engines have established themselves as the central means of searching for information online. This book examines which criteria are important for the selection of search results when Internet users search for information using search engines. For this purpose, the book systematises and combines both the search process and relevant factors which influence selection decisions in a model that describes the effect of various influences on the …

  • Measuring Selective Exposure in Mock Website Experiments

    Julian Unkel•ARTICLE•Communication Methods and Measures•2019•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 10

    The mock website paradigm has been established as a methodological standard for experimental selective exposure research. To date, despite the amount of empirical research utilizing mock website experiments, no openly accessible practical implementations tailored to the needs of communication scholars exist. In this paper, we first review extant implementations of mock website experiments in selective exposure research and outline the methodologi…

  • Googling Politics

    Open Access•Julian Unkel, Mario Haim•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2019•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 11

    Democratic election campaigns require informed citizens. Yet, while the Internet allows for broader information through greater media choices, algorithmic filters, such as search engines, threaten to unobtrusively shape individual information repertoires. The purpose of this article is to analyze what search results people encounter when they employ various information orientations, and how these results reflect people’s attributions of issue own…

  • Googling Politics

    Open Access•Julian Unkel, Mario Haim•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2019•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 11

    Democratic election campaigns require informed citizens. Yet, while the Internet allows for broader information through greater media choices, algorithmic filters, such as search engines, threaten to unobtrusively shape individual information repertoires. The purpose of this article is to analyze what search results people encounter when they employ various information orientations, and how these results reflect people’s attributions of issue own…

  • Measuring Selective Exposure in Mock Website Experiments

    Julian Unkel•ARTICLE•Communication Methods and Measures•2019•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 10

    The mock website paradigm has been established as a methodological standard for experimental selective exposure research. To date, despite the amount of empirical research utilizing mock website experiments, no openly accessible practical implementations tailored to the needs of communication scholars exist. In this paper, we first review extant implementations of mock website experiments in selective exposure research and outline the methodologi…

  • Differential perceptions of and reactions to incivil and intolerant user comments

    Open Access•Anna Sophie Kümpel, Julian Unkel et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Computer-Mediated…•2023•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 10

    Building on recent research that challenges the notion that norm violations in online discussions are inherently detrimental, this study relies on a distinction between incivil and intolerant user comments and investigates how online users perceive and react to these distinct forms of antinormative discourse online. Conducting a preregistered factorial survey experiment with a nationally representative sample of n = 964 German online users, we pr…

  • Far away but close at heart? German and Israeli consumption of news concerning the 2022 Russian–Ukrainian war

    Open Access•Yaron Ariel, Julian Unkel et al.•ARTICLE•Media War & Conflict•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 19

    This study, conducted in Germany and Israel in May 2022, compares German and Israeli news media consumption concerning the Russian–Ukrainian war using a structured online questionnaire. A total of 1,310 and 509 valid questionnaires were completed in Germany and Israel, respectively, examining differences in how news consumers used media to access information. Specifically, objective and subjective proximity to Ukraine and Ukrainians, interest in …

  • Informationsselektion mit Suchmaschinen

    Julian Unkel•BOOK•Informationsselektion mit…•2019

    Search engines have established themselves as the central means of searching for information online. This book examines which criteria are important for the selection of search results when Internet users search for information using search engines. For this purpose, the book systematises and combines both the search process and relevant factors which influence selection decisions in a model that describes the effect of various influences on the …

  • Measuring Selective Exposure in Mock Website Experiments

    Julian Unkel•ARTICLE•Communication Methods and Measures•2019•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 10

    The mock website paradigm has been established as a methodological standard for experimental selective exposure research. To date, despite the amount of empirical research utilizing mock website experiments, no openly accessible practical implementations tailored to the needs of communication scholars exist. In this paper, we first review extant implementations of mock website experiments in selective exposure research and outline the methodologi…

  • Googling Politics

    Open Access•Julian Unkel, Mario Haim•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2019•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 11

    Democratic election campaigns require informed citizens. Yet, while the Internet allows for broader information through greater media choices, algorithmic filters, such as search engines, threaten to unobtrusively shape individual information repertoires. The purpose of this article is to analyze what search results people encounter when they employ various information orientations, and how these results reflect people’s attributions of issue own…

  • Entertainment motivations and gaming-specific gratifications as antecedents of digital game enjoyment and appreciation

    Daniel Possler, Anna Sophie Kümpel et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2020

  • (A)synchronous Communication about TV Series on Social Media

    Open Access•Julian Unkel, Anna Sophie Kümpel•ARTICLE•Media and Communication•2020

    Audiences’ TV series entertainment experiences are increasingly shaped not only by the events on the ‘first screen’ but also by discussions on social media. While an extensive body of research has examined practices of ‘second screening,’ especially on Twitter, online discussions before and after the live broadcast and on other platforms have received less attention. On Reddit—one of the most important platforms for Social TV—discussions often ta…

  • (Why) does comment presentation order matter for the effects of user comments? Assessing the role of the availability heuristic and the bandwagon heuristic

    Anna Sophie Kümpel, Julian Unkel•ARTICLE•Communication Research Reports•2021

    Research has shown that user comments influence peoples’ perceptions, with recent evidence suggesting that comment presentation order (e.g., whether comments are presented prior to/after the commented item) may alter the strength of comments’ effects. Considering the implications of this finding for content producers, the informed design of experiments, and the interpretation of prior studies, this study aimed (1) to replicate a recent study on c…

  • What Does “Being Informed” Mean? Assessing Social Media Users’ Self-Concepts of Informedness

    Open Access•Anna Sophie Kümpel, Luise Anter et al.•ARTICLE•Media and Communication•2022

    In recent years, much research has—more or less candidly—asked whether the use of social media platforms is “making us dumber” (Cacciatore et al., 2018). Likewise, discussions around constructs such as the news-finds-me perception or illusions of knowledge point to concerns about social media users being inadequately informed. This assessment of inadequacy, explicitly or implicitly, builds on the ideal of the informed citizen with a broad interes…

  • Patterns of Incivility on U.S. Congress Members' Social Media Accounts

    Open Access•Julian Unkel, Anna Sophie Kümpel•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Political Science•2022•Referencias: 23

    With social media now being ubiquitously used by citizens and political actors, concerns over the incivility of interactions on these platforms have grown. While research has already started to investigate some of the factors that lead users to leave incivil comments on political social media posts, we are lacking a comprehensive understanding of the influence of platform, post, and person characteristics. Using automated text analysis methods on…

  • Far away but close at heart? German and Israeli consumption of news concerning the 2022 Russian–Ukrainian war

    Open Access•Yaron Ariel, Julian Unkel et al.•ARTICLE•Media War & Conflict•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 19

    This study, conducted in Germany and Israel in May 2022, compares German and Israeli news media consumption concerning the Russian–Ukrainian war using a structured online questionnaire. A total of 1,310 and 509 valid questionnaires were completed in Germany and Israel, respectively, examining differences in how news consumers used media to access information. Specifically, objective and subjective proximity to Ukraine and Ukrainians, interest in …

  • Differential perceptions of and reactions to incivil and intolerant user comments

    Open Access•Anna Sophie Kümpel, Julian Unkel et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Computer-Mediated…•2023•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 10

    Building on recent research that challenges the notion that norm violations in online discussions are inherently detrimental, this study relies on a distinction between incivil and intolerant user comments and investigates how online users perceive and react to these distinct forms of antinormative discourse online. Conducting a preregistered factorial survey experiment with a nationally representative sample of n = 964 German online users, we pr…

  • Which platforms count? The diverse meanings of “social media” in the United States

    Stephanie Torres-Pantoja, Lisa Rhee et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2026

Computer Science (9 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Social Media and Politics (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · World Wide Web (5 obras) · Advertising (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Social media (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras)

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