All Stories

  1. Advocacy and Representation Claims in Social Media Campaigns
  2. The Challenge is the Message: Uses and Gratifications Across Positive, Neutral, and Negative Social Media Challenges
  3. Has social media altered the concept of friendship? An Aristotelian perspective
  4. Pluralism research rewired: Mutual adjustment and democratic collaboration online
  5. Social media challenges as an intersection between Internet memes and traditional challenges: a conceptual analysis
  6. The Mediatization of War: A Roadmap for Research Based on the October 7, 2023, Hamas Attack on Israel
  7. The public on trial: how the perceived significance of media exposure shapes interest, knowledge and opinion in a murder case
  8. A Crisis, or not a Crisis? A Case Study About the Misperception of a Local Social Media Crisis
  9. A Crisis, or Not a Crisis? A Case Study About the Misperception of a Local Social Media Crisis
  10. Heritage in the Social Media Age: Online Genealogy Communities and Their Managers as Knowledge Hubs in the Genealogical Ecosystem
  11. From Silence to Visual Resistance: A Study of #WhyIDidntReport Posts on Instagram
  12. Heritage in the Social Media Age: Online Genealogy Communities and Their Managers as Knowledge Hubs in the Genealogical Ecosystem
  13. Policing injustice in the digital age: analyzing police representation in social media activism
  14. Role expansion of social media groups
  15. Categorizing Social Media-Based Collective Action
  16. Mediatization and Justice: How Public Participation Influences Legal Processes Through Online Discovery
  17. Strategies for Dealing with Controversial User-Generated Content on Social Media: Challenges and Managerial Responses
  18. Online communities as arenas of “amateur expertise”: examples from the social media activity for justice for Roman Zadorov
  19. Cognitive Map of Perceptions of Social Networks as a Means of Justice in Sexual Offenses
  20. Genealogy in social media: navigating time and space
  21. Covering online protest: what changes and what remains the same? Examples from the protest for justice for Roman Zadorov
  22. A Cognitive Map of Sexual Violence Victims’ Decision-Making: Understanding the Preference for Social Media over Formal Legal Avenues—Insights from Media Consultants
  23. Do class WhatsApp groups undermine perceived teacher authority? Perspectives of female students in religious high schools
  24. Exposure to diverse political views in contemporary media environments
  25. Covering a health crisis as a military crisis? The Israeli media coverage of the first COVID-19 wave crisis
  26. Carry-over effects of priming viewers with pro and anti-establishment messages in video content
  27. A Cognitive Map of Sexual Violence Victims’ Decision-Making: Understanding the Preference for Social Media over Formal Legal Avenues—Insights from Media Consultants
  28. Carry-Over Effects of Priming Viewers with Pro and Anti-Establishment Messages in Video Content
  29. Covering a Health Crisis as a Military Crisis? The Israeli Media Coverage of the First COVID-19 Wave Crisis
  30. Exposure to Diverse Political Views in Contemporary Media Environments
  31. Measuring digital literacy with eye tracking: an examination of skills and performance based on user gaze
  32. Democratizing the discourse on criminal justice in social media: the activity for justice for Roman Zadorov as a case study
  33. Making sense of murder: Characterizing stories in social media groups
  34. Media events in an age of “cross-media”: a smartphone diary app study
  35. What characterize the rumors circulating on social media in Israel in the first wave of COVID-19?
  36. Ad-hoc activism: Characteristics of administrators of activist groups on social media
  37. Diplomacy under fire: Engagement with governmental versus non-governmental messages on social media during armed conflicts
  38. A big-data analysis of the communication patterns of parliament members with the public on Facebook: top-down, non-inclusive and non-egalitarian
  39. Campaigning Online: Use of the Internet by Parties, Candidates and Voters in National and Local Election Campaigns in Israel
  40. Facebook Campaigning: Candidates' Perspectives
  41. Live, visual, social, and mobile: media ecology in emergencies and ordinary times
  42. MPs on Facebook: Differences between Members of Coalition and Opposition
  43. Normalizing or equalizing? Characterizing Facebook campaigning
  44. Silent Partners: How Politicians’ Facebook Communication with Constituents is Mediated
  45. Smartphones, text messages, and political participation
  46. The Anti-Social Network? Framing Social Media in Wartime
  47. The Dormant Volcano: Social Media and the Temple Mount, Jerusalem
  48. The igniter and the megaphone: Perceptions of Facebook’s role in activism
  49. To Browse, or Not to Browse? Third-Person Effect Among Ultra-Orthodox Jewish Women, in Regards to the Perceived Danger of the Internet
  50. Uses and gratifications of members of communities of practice
  51. “Objection, Your Honor”: Use of Social Media by Civilians to Challenge the Criminal Justice System
  52. A big-data analysis of the communication patterns of parliament members with the public on Facebook: top-down, non-inclusive and non-egalitarian
  53. Polarization of Deliberative and Participatory Activists on Social Media
  54. Joining and Gaining Knowledge From Digital Literacy Courses: How Perceptions of Internet and Technology Outweigh Socio-Demographic Factors
  55. The Dormant Volcano: Social Media and the Temple Mount, Jerusalem
  56. Writings on the City Wall
  57. Social Media Jurors: Conceptualizing and Analyzing Online Public Engagement in reference to Legal Cases
  58. Measuring Digital Literacy with Eye Tracking: An examination of skills and performance based on user gaze
  59. Watching participatory budgeting events or attending them produce different distributive outcomes
  60. Municipal Campaigns on Facebook: What influences the scope of engagement and does it win votes?
  61. News videos consumption in an age of new media: a comparison between adolescents and adults
  62. SNS Adoption for Consumer Active Information Search (AIS) - the Dyadic Role of Information Credibility
  63. SOCIAL MEDIA AND EDUCATIONAL AUTHORITY: THE CASE OF WHATSAPP
  64. Mobile applications in local government
  65. The long-term effects of digital literacy programs for disadvantaged populations: analyzing participants’ perceptions
  66. Police in social media: To protect and share?
  67. MPs on Facebook
  68. Silent Partners: How Politicians' Facebook Communication with Constituents is Mediated
  69. Top-down, Non-inclusive and Non-egalitarian
  70. Smartphones, text messages, and political participation
  71. Viewing diaries in an age of new media: An exploratory analysis of mobile phone app diaries versus paper diaries
  72. MPs and Audiences on Social Media during Emergencies: Automatic and Manual Content Analyses of Facebook Posts
  73. How important are new and mainstream media in protests?
  74. The igniter and the megaphone: Perceptions of Facebook’s role in activism
  75. Facilitating cross-cleavage communication online: Findings from interviews with ultra-Orthodox, religious, and secular participants
  76. Live, visual, social, and mobile: media ecology in emergencies and ordinary times
  77. How is social media portarayed in the mainstream media in emergencies?
  78. Coalition and opposition MPs on Facebook
  79. “Objection, Your Honor”
  80. Complementing or Substituting? News in an Era of Multiple Platforms and Second Screens
  81. Journalists who cross over to politics: perceived motivations, communicative and parliamentary salience
  82. MPs and Audiences on Social Media During Emergencies: Automatic and Manual Content Analyses of Facebook Posts
  83. Perceptions, Uses, Visual Aspects, and Consequences of Social Media Campaigning: Lessons from Municipal Facebook Campaigning, Israel 2013
  84. Writings on the City Wall
  85. How is the content in parlamentarians' FB pages generated?
  86. Administrating social media: The significance of managers
  87. M-governments in the local level: An exploratory study
  88. The third-person effect on Facebook: The significance of perceived proficiency
  89. Uses and Gratifications: Evidence for Various Media
  90. Looks That Matter
  91. Does Facebook Campaigning assist the more established forces or the more marginalized parties?
  92. User comments and public opinion: Findings from an eye-tracking experiment
  93. Online Communities of Practice: Social or Cognitive Arenas?
  94. Social Media and the City: Analyzing Conversations in Municipal Facebook Pages
  95. Deliberating through the radio: a preliminary assessment
  96. Local engagement online: Municipal Facebook pages as hubs of interaction
  97. Studying the coevolution of social distance, offline- and online contacts
  98. Uses and gratifications of members of communities of practice
  99. ‘Well-Done, Mr. Mayor!'
  100. Equalization of What? Status, Expertise, and Tenure in Virtual Communities of Practice
  101. Campaigning Online, Locally
  102. Campaigning Online, Locally
  103. Managers and members in online communities of practice
  104. Promoting online deliberation quality: cognitive cues matter
  105. Gaps close, gaps open: a repeated cross-sectional study of the scope and determinants of the ethnic digital divide
  106. Cleavages and Links
  107. Communities, Crowds and Focal Sites: Fine-Tuning the Theoretical Grounding of Collaboration Online
  108. Another flew over the digital divide: internet usage in the Arab-Palestinian sector in Israel during municipal election campaigns, 2008
  109. "Let Us Talk to People, Not to Computers": Obstacles for Establishing Relationships and Trust in Social Workers’ Online Communities of Practice
  110. Passive Participation in Communities of Practice: Scope and Motivations
  111. YouTube Usage in Low-Visibility Political Campaigns
  112. Communication, community, crisis: Mapping uses and gratifications in the contemporary media environment
  113. MK websites and the personalization of Israeli politics
  114. Campaigning Online: Use of the Internet by Parties, Candidates and Voters in National and Local Election Campaigns in Israel
  115. Studying the ethical implications of e-trust in the lab
  116. Engaging the Disengaged: Collective Action, Media Uses, and Sense of (Virtual) Community by Evacuees From Gush Katif
  117. Group and Dyadic Communication in Trust Games
  118. The medium or the message? Communication relevance and richness in trust games
  119. Internet-Based Collaborations and Their Political Significance
  120. Internet-Based Collaborations and Their Political Significance
  121. The Democratizing Effects of Search Engine Use: On Chance Exposures and Organizational Hubs
  122. Internet : la main invisible de la délibération