We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
Vromen, Ariadne 2017. Digital Citizenship and Political Engagement.
Chan, Michael Lee, Francis and Chen, Hsuan-ting 2016. Mobile Media, Political Participation, and Civic Activism in Asia.
Chan, Michael 2016. Social Network Sites and Political Engagement: Exploring the Impact of Facebook Connections and Uses on Political Protest and Participation. Mass Communication and Society, Vol. 19, Issue. 4, p. 430.
Cho, Jaeho and Keum, Heejo 2016. Leveling or tilting the playing field: Social networking sites and offline political communication inequality. The Social Science Journal, Vol. 53, Issue. 2, p. 236.
Choi, Jihyang 2016. Differential Use, Differential Effects: Investigating the Roles of Different Modes of News Use in Promoting Political Participation. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, Vol. 21, Issue. 6, p. 436.
Ekström, Mats and Shehata, Adam 2016. Social media, porous boundaries, and the development of online political engagement among young citizens. New Media & Society, p. 146144481667032.
Feezell, Jessica T. 2016. Predicting Online Political Participation. Political Research Quarterly, Vol. 69, Issue. 3, p. 495.
Fu, King-wa Wong, Paul W. C. Law, Y. W. and Yip, Paul S. F. 2016. Building a typology of young people’s conventional and online political participation: A randomized mobile phone survey in Hong Kong, China. Journal of Information Technology & Politics, Vol. 13, Issue. 2, p. 126.
Lidén, Gustav and Larsson, Anders Olof 2016. From 1.0 to 2.0: Swedish municipalities online. Journal of Information Technology & Politics, Vol. 13, Issue. 4, p. 339.
Rapp, Maximilian Rhomberg, Markus Koch, Giordano and White, Ken 2016. Electronic Participation.
Soon, Carol and Samsudin, Siti Nadzirah 2016. General Election 2015 in Singapore: What Social Media Did and Did not Do. The Round Table, Vol. 105, Issue. 2, p. 171.
Spada, Paolo Mellon, Jonathan Peixoto, Tiago and Sjoberg, Fredrik M. 2016. Effects of the internet on participation: Study of a public policy referendum in Brazil. Journal of Information Technology & Politics, Vol. 13, Issue. 3, p. 187.
Strandberg, Kim and Carlson, Tom 2016. Expanding the Online Political Demos but Maintaining the Status Quo? Internet and Social Media Use by Finnish Voters Prior to Elections, 2003-15. Scandinavian Political Studies,
Thijssen, Peter and Van Dooren, Wouter 2016. Going online. Does ICT enabled-participation engage the young in local governance?. Local Government Studies, Vol. 42, Issue. 5, p. 842.
Valenzuela, Sebastián Somma, Nicolás M. Scherman, Andrés and Arriagada, Arturo 2016. Social media in Latin America: deepening or bridging gaps in protest participation?. Online Information Review, Vol. 40, Issue. 5, p. 695.
Vassil, Kristjan Solvak, Mihkel Vinkel, Priit Trechsel, Alexander H. and Alvarez, R. Michael 2016. The diffusion of internet voting. Usage patterns of internet voting in Estonia between 2005 and 2015. Government Information Quarterly, Vol. 33, Issue. 3, p. 453.
Vromen, Ariadne Loader, Brian D Xenos, Michael A and Bailo, Francesco 2016. Everyday Making through Facebook Engagement: Young Citizens’ Political Interactions in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States. Political Studies, Vol. 64, Issue. 3, p. 513.
Wu, Fengshi and Yang, Shen 2016. Web 2.0 and Political Engagement in China. VOLUNTAS: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations, Vol. 27, Issue. 5, p. 2055.
Yasseri, Taha and Bright, Jonathan 2016. Wikipedia traffic data and electoral prediction: towards theoretically informed models. EPJ Data Science, Vol. 5, Issue. 1,
Zheng, Yueping and Schachter, Hindy Lauer 2016. Explaining Citizens’ E-Participation Use: the Role of Perceived Advantages. Public Organization Review,
What is the impact of the possibility of political participation on the Internet on long-standing patterns of participatory inequality in American politics? An August 2008 representative survey of Americans conducted by the Pew Internet and American Life Project provides little evidence that there has been any change in the extent to which political participation is stratified by socio-economic status, but it suggests that the web has ameliorated the well-known participatory deficit among those who have just joined the electorate. Even when only that subset of the population with Internet access is considered, participatory acts such as contributing to candidates, contacting officials, signing a political petition, or communicating with political groups are as stratified socio-economically when done on the web as when done offline. The story is different for stratification by age where historically younger people have been less engaged than older people in most forms of political participation. Young adults are much more likely than their elders to be comfortable with electronic technologies and to use the Internet, but among Internet users, the young are not especially politically active. How these trends play out in the future depends on what happens to the current Web-savvy younger generation and the cohorts that follow and on the rapidly developing political capacities of the Web. Stay logged on …
Email your librarian or administrator to recommend adding this journal to your organisation's collection.
| Type | Description | Title | |
|
Schlozman et al. supplementary material |
|||
|
Schlozman et al. supplementary material |
|||
|
Schlozman et al. supplementary material |
Loading metrics...
Loading metrics...
* Views captured on Cambridge Core between September 2016 - 21st July 2017. This data will be updated every 24 hours.
