Nora Kirkizh
Biographic Data
| ID | 336720 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nora Kirkizh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nora |
| FAMILY NAME | Kirkizh |
| SIGNATURE | KIRKIZH N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Schlumberger (Ireland) |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7061-935X |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
When do candidates "go negative"? A conjoint analysis to unpack the mechanisms of negative campaigning
Predicting political attitudes from web tracking data: A machine learning approach
Anecdotal evidence suggests that the surge of populism and subsequent political polarization might make voters' political preferences more detectable from digital trace data.This potential scenario could expose voters to the risk of being targeted and easily influenced by political actors.This study investigates the linkage between over 19,000,000 website visits, tracked from 1,003 users in Germany, and their survey responses to explore whether w…
Issue trade‐offs and the politics of representation: Experimental evidence from four European democracies
The politics of representation has become increasingly complex in recent years. Amid weakening traditional political cleavages, the emergence of new political divides and mounting anti‐elitism that have helped the rise of radical populist parties, voters face significant cross‐pressures when casting their ballots. Despite a wealth of studies on the role of issue preferences in voting behaviour, there are still many unknowns when it comes to under…
Online News and Protest Participation in a Political Context: Evidence from Self-Reported Cross-Sectional Data
Availability of alternative information through social media, in particular, and digital media, in general, is often said to induce social discontent, especially in states where traditional media are under government control. But does this relation really exist, and is it generalizable? This article explores the relationship between self-reported online news consumption and protest participation across 48 nations in 2010-2014. Based on multilevel…
Populist Attitudes and Selective Exposure to Online News: A Cross-Country Analysis Combining Web Tracking and Surveys
Research has shown that citizens with populist attitudes evaluate the news media more negatively, and there is also suggestive evidence that they rely less on established news sources like the legacy press. However, due to data limitations, there is still no solid evidence whether populist citizens have skewed news diets in the contemporary high-choice digital media environment. In this paper, we rely on the selective exposure framework and inves…
Populist Attitudes and Selective Exposure to Online News: A Cross-Country Analysis Combining Web Tracking and Surveys
Research has shown that citizens with populist attitudes evaluate the news media more negatively, and there is also suggestive evidence that they rely less on established news sources like the legacy press. However, due to data limitations, there is still no solid evidence whether populist citizens have skewed news diets in the contemporary high-choice digital media environment. In this paper, we rely on the selective exposure framework and inves…
Issue trade‐offs and the politics of representation: Experimental evidence from four European democracies
The politics of representation has become increasingly complex in recent years. Amid weakening traditional political cleavages, the emergence of new political divides and mounting anti‐elitism that have helped the rise of radical populist parties, voters face significant cross‐pressures when casting their ballots. Despite a wealth of studies on the role of issue preferences in voting behaviour, there are still many unknowns when it comes to under…
When do candidates "go negative"? A conjoint analysis to unpack the mechanisms of negative campaigning
Online News and Protest Participation in a Political Context: Evidence from Self-Reported Cross-Sectional Data
Availability of alternative information through social media, in particular, and digital media, in general, is often said to induce social discontent, especially in states where traditional media are under government control. But does this relation really exist, and is it generalizable? This article explores the relationship between self-reported online news consumption and protest participation across 48 nations in 2010-2014. Based on multilevel…
Populist Attitudes and Selective Exposure to Online News: A Cross-Country Analysis Combining Web Tracking and Surveys
Research has shown that citizens with populist attitudes evaluate the news media more negatively, and there is also suggestive evidence that they rely less on established news sources like the legacy press. However, due to data limitations, there is still no solid evidence whether populist citizens have skewed news diets in the contemporary high-choice digital media environment. In this paper, we rely on the selective exposure framework and inves…
Online News and Protest Participation in a Political Context: Evidence from Self-Reported Cross-Sectional Data
Availability of alternative information through social media, in particular, and digital media, in general, is often said to induce social discontent, especially in states where traditional media are under government control. But does this relation really exist, and is it generalizable? This article explores the relationship between self-reported online news consumption and protest participation across 48 nations in 2010-2014. Based on multilevel…
Issue trade‐offs and the politics of representation: Experimental evidence from four European democracies
The politics of representation has become increasingly complex in recent years. Amid weakening traditional political cleavages, the emergence of new political divides and mounting anti‐elitism that have helped the rise of radical populist parties, voters face significant cross‐pressures when casting their ballots. Despite a wealth of studies on the role of issue preferences in voting behaviour, there are still many unknowns when it comes to under…
Predicting political attitudes from web tracking data: A machine learning approach
Anecdotal evidence suggests that the surge of populism and subsequent political polarization might make voters' political preferences more detectable from digital trace data.This potential scenario could expose voters to the risk of being targeted and easily influenced by political actors.This study investigates the linkage between over 19,000,000 website visits, tracked from 1,003 users in Germany, and their survey responses to explore whether w…
When do candidates "go negative"? A conjoint analysis to unpack the mechanisms of negative campaigning
Political science (5 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Social Media and Politics (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)