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Drew B Margolin

Datos Biográficos

ID4266629
NOMBREDrew B Margolin
NOMBRESDrew B
APELLIDOMargolin
FIRMAMARGOLIN D B
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS4
TOTAL DE CITAS79
TOTAL COMO AUTOR4
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2008
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2021
ÍNDICE H3
  • Tweeting About Climate

    Open Access•Chao Yu, Drew B Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2021•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 34

    This study examines tweets ( N = 1,103,119) sent by 638 US politicians regarding climate change ( N = 10,135). Using data reflecting the risks faced and opinions held by their constituents, the extent to which politicians lead-tweeting about climate change for those most at risk, called trusteeship-or follow-tweeting about climate change for those who are already concerned, called playing to the crowed-is examined. Results reveal that while Democ…

  • Political Fact-Checking on Twitter

    Drew B Margolin, Drew Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•Political Communication•2018•Citada por: 52•Referencias: 58

    Research suggests that fact checking corrections have only a limited impact on the spread of false rumors. However, research has not considered that fact-checking may be socially contingent, meaning there are social contexts in which truth may be more or less preferred. In particular, we argue that strong social connections between fact-checkers and rumor spreaders encourage the latter to prefer sharing accurate information, making them more like…

  • Wiki-worthy

    Drew B Margolin, Drew Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2016

    The use of socio-technical data to predict elections is a growing research area. We argue that election prediction research suffers from under-specified theoretical models that do not properly distinguish between ‘poll-like’ and ‘prediction market-like’ mechanisms understand findings. More specifically, we argue that, in systems with strong norms and reputational feedback mechanisms, individuals have market-like incentives to bias content creatio…

  • Communication Network Evolution in Organizational Communities

    Open Access•Peter R Monge, Peter Monge et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Theory•2008•Citada por: 22•Referencias: 26

    Organizational communities are typically defined as populations of organizations that are tied together by networks of communication and other relations in overlapping resource niches. Traditionally, evolutionary theorists and researchers have examined organizational populations that comprise organizational communities by focusing on their properties rather than on the networks that link them. However, a full understanding of the evolution of org…

  • Political Fact-Checking on Twitter

    Drew B Margolin, Drew Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•Political Communication•2018•Citada por: 52•Referencias: 58

    Research suggests that fact checking corrections have only a limited impact on the spread of false rumors. However, research has not considered that fact-checking may be socially contingent, meaning there are social contexts in which truth may be more or less preferred. In particular, we argue that strong social connections between fact-checkers and rumor spreaders encourage the latter to prefer sharing accurate information, making them more like…

  • Communication Network Evolution in Organizational Communities

    Open Access•Peter R Monge, Peter Monge et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Theory•2008•Citada por: 22•Referencias: 26

    Organizational communities are typically defined as populations of organizations that are tied together by networks of communication and other relations in overlapping resource niches. Traditionally, evolutionary theorists and researchers have examined organizational populations that comprise organizational communities by focusing on their properties rather than on the networks that link them. However, a full understanding of the evolution of org…

  • Tweeting About Climate

    Open Access•Chao Yu, Drew B Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2021•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 34

    This study examines tweets ( N = 1,103,119) sent by 638 US politicians regarding climate change ( N = 10,135). Using data reflecting the risks faced and opinions held by their constituents, the extent to which politicians lead-tweeting about climate change for those most at risk, called trusteeship-or follow-tweeting about climate change for those who are already concerned, called playing to the crowed-is examined. Results reveal that while Democ…

  • Communication Network Evolution in Organizational Communities

    Open Access•Peter R Monge, Peter Monge et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Theory•2008•Citada por: 22•Referencias: 26

    Organizational communities are typically defined as populations of organizations that are tied together by networks of communication and other relations in overlapping resource niches. Traditionally, evolutionary theorists and researchers have examined organizational populations that comprise organizational communities by focusing on their properties rather than on the networks that link them. However, a full understanding of the evolution of org…

  • Wiki-worthy

    Drew B Margolin, Drew Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2016

    The use of socio-technical data to predict elections is a growing research area. We argue that election prediction research suffers from under-specified theoretical models that do not properly distinguish between ‘poll-like’ and ‘prediction market-like’ mechanisms understand findings. More specifically, we argue that, in systems with strong norms and reputational feedback mechanisms, individuals have market-like incentives to bias content creatio…

  • Political Fact-Checking on Twitter

    Drew B Margolin, Drew Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•Political Communication•2018•Citada por: 52•Referencias: 58

    Research suggests that fact checking corrections have only a limited impact on the spread of false rumors. However, research has not considered that fact-checking may be socially contingent, meaning there are social contexts in which truth may be more or less preferred. In particular, we argue that strong social connections between fact-checkers and rumor spreaders encourage the latter to prefer sharing accurate information, making them more like…

  • Tweeting About Climate

    Open Access•Chao Yu, Drew B Margolin et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2021•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 34

    This study examines tweets ( N = 1,103,119) sent by 638 US politicians regarding climate change ( N = 10,135). Using data reflecting the risks faced and opinions held by their constituents, the extent to which politicians lead-tweeting about climate change for those most at risk, called trusteeship-or follow-tweeting about climate change for those who are already concerned, called playing to the crowed-is examined. Results reveal that while Democ…

Computer Science (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Media Influence and Politics (2 obras) · Social Media and Politics (2 obras) · Adversary (1 obras) · Argument (complex analysis (1 obras) · Biology (1 obras) · Climate change (1 obras)

Ethnos_APP • Proyecto Open Source • Licencia MIT • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacidad y Cookies • Documentación de la API: api.ethnos.app/docs • Código de la API: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Código del Frontend: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae