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Fecha de publicación	Título	Autor(es)
2020	Antecedents of Information Seeking and Sharing on Social Networking Sites: An Empirical Study of Facebook Users	Junaidi, Junaidi; Chih, Wenhai; Ortiz, Jaime
2019	Communication, Culture, and Governance in Asia\| The Crisis of Digital Trust in the Asia-Pacific — Commentary	Flew, Terry
2020	Comparative Media Studies in the Digital Age\| Does the Internet Erode Trust in Media? A Comparative Study of 46 Countries	Liu, Xinchuan
2020	Cross-Media Usage Repertoires and Their Political Impacts: The Case of China	Gong, Qiong; Verboord, Marc; Janssen, Susanne
2021	Deglobalization and Public Diplomacy	Manfredi-Sánchez, Juan
2024	Disinformation Perceptions and Media Trust: The Moderating Roles of Political Trust and Values	Lee, Francis
2019	Fake news and its impact on trust in the news. Using the Portuguese case to establish lines of differentiation	Lima-Quintanilha, Tiago; Torres-da-Silva, Marisa; Lapa, Tiago
2021	How the Internet has changed participation: Exploring distinctive preconditions of online activism	Kopacheva, Elizaveta
2020	Malaise Effect or Virtuous Effect? The Dynamics of Internet Use and Political Trust in China	Cheng, Xiaoxiao
2024	Pandemic-Incited Intermediated Communication\| The Construction of Distributed Trust on Bilibili Under the COVID-19 Pandemic	Lu, Siwen; Lu, Sijing
2019	Pedictors of credibility of online media in the Spanish polarized media system	Llamero, Luisa; Fenoll, Vincent; Domingo, David
2023	Perceived Exposure to Misinformation and Trust in Institutions in Four Countries Before and During a Pandemic	Boulianne, Shelley; Humprecht, Edda
2019	Political Elites' Use of Fake News Discourse Across Communications Platforms	Farhall, Kate; Carson, Andrea; Wright, Scott; Gibbson, Andrew; Lukanto, William
2023	Reconsidering Misinformation in WhatsApp Groups: Informational and Social Predictors of Risk Perceptions and Corrections	Kuru, Ozan; Campbell, Scott; Bayer, Joseph; Baruh, Lemi; Ling, Richard S.
2024	Rethinking Artificial Intelligence: Algorithmic Bias and Ethical Issues\| Questioning Artificial Intelligence: How Racial Identity Shapes the Perceptions of Algorithmic Bias	Kim, Soojong; Lee, Joomi; Oh, Poong
2024	The Digital Agora Fights Back: Building Disinformation Resilience One Initiative at a Time	Paar-Jakli, Gabriella
2023	The Impact of Trust in the Government on Willingness to Disclose Personal Data in Hong Kong: The Moderating Role of COVID-19 Infection Concern in the Data Disclosure Mediation Model	Tse, Chung; Skoric, Marco
2021	The Media as Part of a Detached Elite? Exploring Antimedia Populism Among Citizens and Its Relation to Political Populism	Fawzi, Nayla; Krämer, Benjamin
2020	The origins of media trust in a young democracy	Markov, Cedomir; Ming, Young
2021	The rise of new populist actors and consolidation of the use of social media such as Twitter are changing the political communication field. The main goal of this research is to understand whether European populist political actors introduce 2 of the inherent elements of populism—the people and the elite—into their digital communicative strategy and how they frame it. The samples are composed by the messages shared on Twitter by 4 European political parties (Podemos, Movimento 5 Stelle, Front National, and UKIP) and their leaders. This study analyzed 9,128 messages. The results show that despite being an intrinsic characteristic of populism, these political actors practically never appeal to the people in their messages, but criticize the elites. It therefore produces an illustrated populism in their social media strategy, in which everything is for the people, but without the people.	Stubenvoll, Marlis; Heiss, Rafael; Matthes, Jörg

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