Affective Politics of Digital Media: Propaganda by Other Means
Boler, M. (Ed.), & Davis, E. (Ed.)
2020
Routledge
We can have social media as we know it, or we can have democracy
Woolley, S.
September, 2020
Fast Company
How hate and misinformation go viral: A case study of a Trump retweet
Gursky, J., & Woolley, S.
September, 2020
TechStream, Brookings Institute
Social Media and Democracy The State of the Field, Prospects for Reform
Persily, N. (Ed.), & Tucker, J. A. (Ed.).
August, 2020
Cambridge University Press
Nanoinfluencers Are Slyly Barnstorming the 2020 US Election
Joseff, K., Goodwin, A., & Woolley, S.
August, 2020
Wired
Amplify the Party, Suppress the Opposition: Social Media, Bots, and Electoral Fraud
Woolley, S., & Monaco, N.
July, 2020
The Georgetown Law Technology Review
The Trump 2020 app is a voter surveillance tool of extraordinary power
Gursky, J. & Woolley, S.
June, 2020
MIT Technology Review
Political operatives are targeting propaganda by location
Woolley, S.
June, 2020
TechStream, Brookings Institute
Covid-19 isn’t the only threat to privacy: In US politics surveillance was the norm…
Joseff, K., & Woolley, S.
May, 2020
Foreign Affairs
From hanging out to figuring it out: Socializing online as a pathway to computational…
Shorey, S., Hill, B.M., & Woolley, S.
May, 2020
New Media & Society
Encrypted messaging apps are the future of propaganda
Woolley, S.
May, 2020
TechStream, Brookings Institute
Texts from politicians could be more dangerous than ever
Joseff, K., Gursky, J., & Woolley, S.
April, 2020
Wired
Gaming communication on the global stage: Social media disinformation and crisis situations
Kumleben, M., & Woolley, S.
March, 2020
Hoover Institution
Who Will Win the Reality Game? A propaganda expert’s lessons from the 2016 presidential…
Woolley, S.
January, 2020
Slate
