| Fecha de publicación | Título | Autor(es) |
| 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 |
| 2021 | Everything for the People, but Without the People? Illustrated Populism on Social Media in the European Political Context | Alonso-Muñoz, Laura |
| 2021 | Questioning (Deep) Mediatization: A Historical and Anthropological Critique | Bourdon, Jérôme; Balbi, Gabriele |
| 2021 | News Media Coverage of E-Cigarettes: An Analysis of Themes in Chinese Newspapers | Lyu, Joanne; Wang, Di; Huang, Pëiyi; Ling, Pamela |
| 2021 | “Innocent” Hashtags? A Cautionary Tale: #IStandWithGreece as a Network of Intolerance on Twitter During a Land Border Crisis | Avraamidou, María; Iannou, María; Eftychiou, Eftychios |
| 2021 | Framing the Syrian Operations: Populism in Foreign Policy and the Polarized News Media of Turkey | İşeri, Emry; Ersoy, Metin |
| 2021 | Font Matters: Understanding Typeface Selection by Political Campaigns | Haenschek, Katherine; Tamul, Daniel; Collier, Jessica |
| 2021 | From Cyber-Activism to Technopolitics: A Critical Take on Historical Periods and Orientations in the Use of Digital Technology by Social Movements | Candón-Mena, José; Montero-Sánchez, David |
| 2021 | No Memes No! Digital Persuasion in the #MeToo Era | Fahmy, Shahira; Ibrahim, Omneya |
| 2021 | Epistemic Evidence in Strategic-Persuasive Communication: On the Effects of Investing in the Truthfulness of NGOs’ Strategic Crisis and Conflict Communications | Fröhlich, Romy; Jungblut, Marc |
| 2021 | Grandparent–Grandchild Communication and Attitudes Toward Older Adults: Relational Solidarity and Shared Family Identity in China | Zhang, Yan; Li, Sile; Harwook, Jake |
| 2021 | Conceptualizing Populism: A Comparative Study Between China and Liberal Democratic Countries | He, Kun; Eldridge-II, Scott; Broersma, Marcel |
| 2021 | How Do Media Portray Multiple Identity Organizations? | Heckert, Robert; Boumans, Jelle; Vliegenthart, Rens |
| 2021 | A Performative Face Theory Analysis of Online Facework by the Formerly Involuntarily Celibate | Ann-Hintz, Elizabeth; Troy-Baker, Jonathan |
| 2021 | Generic Frames in Corruption Scandals in Chile (2015–2019): Differences and Similarities Between Print and Online Media | Tagle, Francisco |
| 2021 | How Ageist and Sexist Framing Is Used in Turkish Media To Normalize Femicide: A Content Analysis | Basdogan, Merve; Ozdogan, Zulfukar; Huber, Lesa |
| 2021 | Delivering a Coup D’état: 23F and the Diminishing Role of Spanish Public Broadcaster RTVE in the Digital Era | Darias, Iván; Rodríguez-Ortega, Vicente |
| 2021 | The Media as Part of a Detached Elite? Exploring Antimedia Populism Among Citizens and Its Relation to Political Populism | Fawzi, Nayla; Krämer, Benjamin |
| 2021 | If Others Care, I Will Fight Climate Change: An Examination of Media Effects in Addressing the Public Goods Dilemma of Climate Change Mitigation | Yang, Xiaodong; Wei, Ran; Ho, Shirley |
| 2021 | Promises and Pitfalls: Taking a Closer Look at How Interactive Infographics Affect Learning From News | Greussing, Esther; Boomgaarden, Hajo |
