Jeremy Foote
Biographic Data
| ID | 3771538 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeremy Foote |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeremy |
| FAMILY NAME | Foote |
| SIGNATURE | FOOTE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Brian Lamb School of Communication, Purdue University , USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0078-2925 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Bully-victim network perceptions of bullies, victims, and peer observers
Pathways to Radicalism
Recent research shows that “algorithmic radicalization” and “echo chambers”—the idea that recommendation algorithms on social media have a strong independent effect on radicalization and silo people into ideologically homogeneous communities—are not as prevalent nor influential as once feared. Yet, online political discourse is as toxic as ever while political misinformation continues to plague social media platforms. This begs the question: If a…
Communication networks do not predict success in attempts at peer production
Although peer production has created valuable information goods like Wikipedia, the GNU/Linux operating system, and Reddit, the majority of attempts at peer production achieve very little. In work groups and teams, coordination and social integration—manifested via dense, integrative communication networks—predict success. We hypothesize that the conditions in which new peer production communities operate make communication problems common and ma…
Unsorted Significance
Violent political extremists often point to online communities as motivating their behavior. However, researchers studying online exposure to extremism through structural mechanisms such as algorithms have not found strong evidence of their influence. At the same time, models of offline radicalization processes emphasize the importance of personal motivations, such as desire for significance and community, but do not fully account for online cont…
Motivations to use multifunctional public goods in organizations
This work conceptualizes enterprise social media (ESM) as a multifunctional public good that both supports communication that connects users directly and allows users to contribute or access communal information. We show how differing motivations to use an ESM-connective or communal goals-interact with individuals' perceptions of activity on a platform, and the consequences this has for individual participation decisions and the viability of the …
A Systems Approach to Studying Online Communities
Much early communication research was inspired by systems theory. This approach emphasizes that individuals and groups use communication to interact with and respond to their larger environment and attempts to outline the ways that different levels interact with each other (e.g., work groups within departments within firms). Many concepts from systems theory—such as emergence and feedback loops—have become integral parts of communication theories…
Adolescents' perception of peer groups
Unsorted Significance
Violent political extremists often point to online communities as motivating their behavior. However, researchers studying online exposure to extremism through structural mechanisms such as algorithms have not found strong evidence of their influence. At the same time, models of offline radicalization processes emphasize the importance of personal motivations, such as desire for significance and community, but do not fully account for online cont…
Communication networks do not predict success in attempts at peer production
Although peer production has created valuable information goods like Wikipedia, the GNU/Linux operating system, and Reddit, the majority of attempts at peer production achieve very little. In work groups and teams, coordination and social integration—manifested via dense, integrative communication networks—predict success. We hypothesize that the conditions in which new peer production communities operate make communication problems common and ma…
Adolescents' perception of peer groups
Adolescents' perception of peer groups
A Systems Approach to Studying Online Communities
Much early communication research was inspired by systems theory. This approach emphasizes that individuals and groups use communication to interact with and respond to their larger environment and attempts to outline the ways that different levels interact with each other (e.g., work groups within departments within firms). Many concepts from systems theory—such as emergence and feedback loops—have become integral parts of communication theories…
Pathways to Radicalism
Recent research shows that “algorithmic radicalization” and “echo chambers”—the idea that recommendation algorithms on social media have a strong independent effect on radicalization and silo people into ideologically homogeneous communities—are not as prevalent nor influential as once feared. Yet, online political discourse is as toxic as ever while political misinformation continues to plague social media platforms. This begs the question: If a…
Communication networks do not predict success in attempts at peer production
Although peer production has created valuable information goods like Wikipedia, the GNU/Linux operating system, and Reddit, the majority of attempts at peer production achieve very little. In work groups and teams, coordination and social integration—manifested via dense, integrative communication networks—predict success. We hypothesize that the conditions in which new peer production communities operate make communication problems common and ma…
Unsorted Significance
Violent political extremists often point to online communities as motivating their behavior. However, researchers studying online exposure to extremism through structural mechanisms such as algorithms have not found strong evidence of their influence. At the same time, models of offline radicalization processes emphasize the importance of personal motivations, such as desire for significance and community, but do not fully account for online cont…
Motivations to use multifunctional public goods in organizations
This work conceptualizes enterprise social media (ESM) as a multifunctional public good that both supports communication that connects users directly and allows users to contribute or access communal information. We show how differing motivations to use an ESM-connective or communal goals-interact with individuals' perceptions of activity on a platform, and the consequences this has for individual participation decisions and the viability of the …
Bully-victim network perceptions of bullies, victims, and peer observers
Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Perception (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Knowledge management (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Social media (3 works) · Social Media and Politics (3 works)