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Science Advances|January 22, 2019
Less than you think: Prevalence and predictors of fake news dissemination on FacebookAndrew Guess, Jonathan Nagler, Joshua TuckerPlos One|July 21, 2021
Viewing the US presidential electoral map through the lens of public healthTymor Hamamsy, Michael Danziger, Jonathan Nagler, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|June 16, 2021
Testing the effects of Facebook usage in an ethnically polarized settingNejla Asimovic, Jonathan Nagler, Richard Bonneau, et al.Science Advances|September 30, 2022
Most users do not follow political elites on Twitter; those who do show overwhelming preferences for ideological congruityMagdalena Wojcieszak, Andreu Casas, Xudong Yu, et al.Science Advances|May 6, 2022
News credibility labels have limited average effects on news diet quality and fail to reduce misperceptionsKevin Aslett, Andrew M Guess, Richard Bonneau, et al.Psychological Science|August 23, 2015
Tweeting From Left to Right: Is Online Political Communication More Than an Echo Chamber?Pablo Barberá, John T Jost, Jonathan Nagler, et al.PNAS Nexus|November 20, 2024
How reliance on Spanish-language social media predicts beliefs in false political narratives amongst LatinosMarisa Abrajano, Marianna Garcia, Aaron Pope, et al.Nature|December 20, 2023
Online searches to evaluate misinformation can increase its perceived veracityKevin Aslett, Zeve Sanderson, William Godel, et al.Nature Communications|January 9, 2023
Exposure to the Russian Internet Research Agency foreign influence campaign on Twitter in the 2016 US election and its relationship to attitudes and voting behaviorGregory Eady, Tom Paskhalis, Jan Zilinsky, et al.Plos One|December 1, 2015
The Critical Periphery in the Growth of Social ProtestsPablo Barberá, Ning Wang, Richard Bonneau, et al.Pageof 2