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ORCIDNew Media & Society, Volume 27
Volume 27, Number 1, 2025
- Steve Jones:
Editorial. 3-4 - Aiden James Kosciesza
:
Doing gender in game spaces: Transgender and non-binary players' gender signaling strategies in online games. 5-23 - Matthew J. Kushin, Masahiro Yamamoto:
Can a self-regulation strategy help make social media more civil? Exploring the potential of mental contrasting with implementation intentions to reduce incivility in online political discussion. 24-42 - Kim Toffoletti, Holly Thorpe, Rebecca Olive, Adele Pavlidis, Claire Moran:
A feminist embodied ethics of social media use: Corporeal vulnerability and relational care practices. 43-61 - Teresa K. Naab, Hanna-Sophie Ruess, Constanze Küchler:
The influence of the deliberative quality of user comments on the number and quality of their reply comments. 62-83 - Teela Sanders, Gaynor Trueman, Kate Worthington, Rachel Keighley:
Non-consensual sharing of images: Commercial content creators, sexual content creation platforms and the lack of protection. 84-105 - Andrew Chadwick, Natalie-Anne Hall, Cristian Vaccari:
Misinformation rules!? Could "group rules" reduce misinformation in online personal messaging? 106-126 - Andrey Kasimov, Regan Johnston, Tej Heer:
"Pepe the frog, the greedy merchant and #stopthesteal": A comparative study of discursive and memetic communication on Twitter and 4chan/pol during the insurrection on the US Capitol. 127-150 - Vincent Obia:
Twitter activism: Understanding the Twittersphere as the foremost community for activism and dragging in Nigeria. 151-167 - Anke Fiedler:
The "digital village" revisited, or the re-ruralization of the public and private spheres in contemporary digitality. 168-184 - Tim Markham:
Investigating digitally mediated temporal experience: From empiricism to ethics. 185-202 - Saifuddin Ahmed, Sangwon Lee:
The inhibition effect: Privacy concerns disrupt the positive effects of social media use on online political participation. 203-224 - Nick Wuestenenk, Frank van Tubergen, Tobias H. Stark:
The influence of group membership on online expressions and polarization on a discussion platform: An experimental study. 225-245 - Natalia Khvorostianov:
"Is everyone alive?": Smartphone use by Ukrainian refugee children. 246-262 - Emma Pullen, Laura Mora, Michael Silk:
Paralympic cripvertising: On the gendered self-representations of Paralympic athletes on social media. 263-280 - Fae Heaselgrave:
Unpaid digital care work: Unmasking the parental mediation practices of contemporary mothers. 281-296 - Piotr Romanowski:
Digitally mediated code-switching in transnational families in Australia: Fathers and children. 297-318 - Christian Staal Bruun Overgaard, Jessica R. Collier:
In different worlds: The contributions of polarization and platforms to partisan (mis)perceptions. 319-337 - Jean-Christophe Plantin, Andrea K. Thomer:
Platforms, programmability, and precarity: The platformization of research repositories in academic libraries. 338-358 - Rohan Grover:
Contingent connectivity: Internet shutdowns and the infrastructural precarity of digital citizenship. 359-378 - Yu-Hao Lee, Tina Chien-Wen Yuan, Nanyi Bi:
Investigating social presence in "In Real Life" streaming for community building. 379-403 - Wei-Jie Hsiao, Samantha Shorey:
Machine visions: A corporate imaginary of artificial sight. 404-423 - Michael Halpin, Norann Richard, Kayla Preston, Meghan Gosse, Finlay Maguire:
Men who hate women: The misogyny of involuntarily celibate men. 424-442 - Sangwon Lee, Jihyang Choi, Chloe Ahn:
Hate prompts participation: Examining the dynamic relationship between affective polarization and political participation. 443-461 - Tian Jing, Linxuan Gao, Huifeng Zhang:
To move closer or farther away: Active domestication and limited role of using digital media by the visually impaired people in China. 462-479 - Irvin Goldman, Charles H. Davis, Rory Austin Clark:
Exploring subjective sociocultural understandings of "fear of missing out" (FoMO) and the unsettled self in a time of deep mediatization. 480-501 - Sine Nørholm Just, Jannick Friis Christensen, Stefan Schwarzkopf:
Disconnective action: Online activism against a corporate sponsorship at WorldPride 2021. 502-521 - Jianing Li:
Not all skepticism is "healthy" skepticism: Theorizing accuracy- and identity-motivated skepticism toward social media misinformation. 522-544 - Reviewer Acknowledgements. 545-592
Volume 27, Number 2, 2025
- Zeyu Lyu:
Cross-cutting interaction, inter-party hostility, and partisan identity: Analysis of offensive speech in social media. 595-613 - Asmus Rungby, Poline Bala:
Decolonizing the pocket monster: Smartphones, Pokémon Go and generational conflict in Malaysian Borneo. 614-631 - Michael Vaughan, Johannes B. Gruber, Ana Ines Langer:
The tension between connective action and platformisation: Disconnected action in the GameStop short squeeze. 632-654 - David Lacko, Eliska Dufková, Hana Machácková:
Does aggressive commentary by streamers during violent video game affect state aggression in adolescents? 655-680 - Anne Oeldorf-Hirsch, German Neubaum:
What do we know about algorithmic literacy? The status quo and a research agenda for a growing field. 681-701 - Matthew Grizzard, Rebecca Frazer, Charles Kevin Monge:
Demystifying Schadenfreude: How disposition theorizing explains responses to social media stories of unvaccinated COVID-19 deaths. 702-725 - Ceren Budak, Lia Bozarth, Robert M. Bond, Drew Margolin, Jason Jeffrey Jones, R. Kelly Garrett:
Bursts of contemporaneous publication among high- and low-credibility online information providers. 726-746 - James Muldoon, Paul Apostolidis:
'Neither work nor leisure': Motivations of microworkers in the United Kingdom on three digital platforms. 747-769 - Marije Nouwen, Janne Mascha Beuthel, Verena Fuchsberger, Bieke Zaman:
Communication between grandparents and young grandchildren over distance: Establishing contact with constitutive nonhumans. 770-789 - Brent Lucia, Matthew A. Vetter, Isaac Kwabena Adubofour:
Behold the metaverse: Facebook's Meta imaginary and the circulation of elite discourse. 790-807 - Gina M. Masullo:
A new solution to political divisiveness: Priming a sense of common humanity through Facebook meme-like posts. 808-827 - Sigrún K. Valsdóttir, Miranda J. Lubbers:
Belonging here and there: How social media affect the transnational lives of Spaniards in Iceland. 828-846 - Maria D. Molina:
Do people believe in misleading information disseminated via memes? The role of identity and anger. 847-870 - Senja Post, Nils Bienzeisler, Franziska Pannach:
An issue public's confirmation-biased news feeding in changing political constellations: A quasi-experimental field study in the German conflict over genome editing. 871-897 - Kieran Hegarty:
Imagining permanence on the web: Tracing the meanings of long-term preservation among the subjects of web archives. 898-913 - Siobhan Lyons:
Satellite surveillance and the orbital unconscious. 914-930 - Traci Hong, Zilu Tang, Manyuan Lu, Yunwen Wang, Jiaxi Wu, Derry Wijaya:
Effects of #coronavirus content moderation on misinformation and anti-Asian hate on Instagram. 931-954 - Anthony McCosker, Peter Kamstra, Jane Farmer:
Moderating mental health: Addressing the human-machine alignment problem through an adaptive logic of care. 955-974 - Max Schindler, Emese Domahidi:
Exploring citizen discussions' potential to inform smart city agendas: Insights from German-city-centered online communities. 975-994 - Ping Xu, Brian Krueger, Fan Liang, Mingxin Zhang, Marc Hutchison, Mingzhi Chang:
Media framing and public support for China's social credit system: An experimental study. 995-1013 - Kristian Haulund Jensen, Lars Fynbo, Nicolai Nybro Hansen:
The interplay between game design and social practice. 1014-1033 - Sarah Devos, Lara Schreurs, Steven Eggermont, Laura Vandenbosch:
Go big or go home: Examining the longitudinal relations between exposure to successful portrayals on social media and adolescents' feelings of discrepancy. 1034-1052 - Alexis Shore, Kelsey Prena:
Platform rules as privacy tools: The influence of screenshot accountability and trust on privacy management. 1053-1072 - Miriam Grates, Martina Brandt:
(How) did self-rated health status shape Internet use among older adults during the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany? 1073-1092 - Anna Berg:
Anti-COVID = Anti-science? How protesters against COVID-19 measures appropriate science to navigate the information environment. 1093-1109 - Marco Dehnert, David J. Gunkel:
Beyond ownership: Human-robot relationships between property and personhood. 1110-1126 - Ngai Keung Chan, Chris Chao Su, Alexis Shore:
Shifting platform values in community guidelines: Examining the evolution of TikTok's governance frameworks. 1127-1151 - Yaron Connelly, Nehama Lewis, Ilan Talmud, Giora Kaplan:
Information processing likelihood, eHealth literacy, and complexity of seeking strategies as predictors of health decision-making quality. 1152-1171 - Chamil Rathnayake, Daniel D. Suthers:
Towards a 'pluralist' approach for examining structures of interwoven multimodal discourse on social media. 1172-1192 - Vinicio Ntouvlis, Jarret Geenen:
"Ironic memes" and digital literacies: Exploring identity through multimodal texts. 1193-1211
Volume 27, Number 3, 2025
- Andrea Stockinger, Svenja Schäfer, Sophie Lecheler:
Navigating the gray areas of content moderation: Professional moderators' perspectives on uncivil user comments and the role of (AI-based) technological tools. 1215-1234 - Mathilda Åkerlund:
Politics of Deliberate Inaction: The disconnect between platform justifications and user imaginaries on content moderation in a 'free speech' online forum. 1235-1255 - Volha Kananovich:
Online memes on anti-American propaganda and the overlooked "silent majority" in support of authoritarian populism in Putin's Russia. 1256-1278 - Trevor Zaucha, Colin Agur:
Playbor, gamble-play, and the financialization of digital games. 1279-1298 - Kyungeun Jang, Young Min Baek:
The higher the news literacy, the wider the partisan gap on misinformation acceptance? The three-way interaction effects of news literacy, partisanship, and exposure to partisan YouTube channels on misinformation acceptance. 1299-1317 - Aisha Powell, Dana Williams-Johnson:
"You dumb cracker b*tch": The legitimizing of White supremacy during a Twitch ban of HasanAbi. 1318-1335 - Ewelina Smoktunowicz, Olga Bialobrzeska, Zuzanna Jakubik:
Posting photos that reflect positive aspects of everyday life on Instagram increases appreciation, life satisfaction, and happiness. 1336-1359 - Nadja Schaetz, Emilija Gagrcin, Roland Tóth, Martin Emmer:
Algorithm dependency in platformized news use. 1360-1377 - Meryl Alper, Jessica Sage Rauchberg, Ellen Simpson, Josh Guberman, Sarah Feinberg:
TikTok as algorithmically mediated biographical illumination: Autism, self-discovery, and platformed diagnosis on #autisktok. 1378-1396 - Frederik Lesage, Nicole K. Stewart, Song Tang:
Finding a rhythm: The mediality of researching digital skill as process. 1397-1417 - Nina Willment:
'Audiencing' the travel blog: Examining how practices of audiencing influence the affective labour of travel bloggers online. 1418-1442 - Natalia Aruguete, Ingrid Bachmann, Ernesto Calvo, Sebastián Valenzuela, Tiago Ventura:
Truth be told: How "true" and "false" labels influence user engagement with fact-checks. 1443-1464 - Sonia Livingstone, Kjartan Ólafsson, Kruakae Pothong:
Digital play on children's terms: A child rights approach to designing digital experiences. 1465-1485 - Renee Barnes, Rory Mulcahy, Aimee Riedel:
Push notifications and news snacking: The impact of mobile news alert framing on reader engagement. 1486-1506 - Luna Staes, Ruud Wouters:
"Indoctrinated by the left!.": How politicians respond to street protest on social media. 1507-1525 - Alvin Zhou, Tian Yang, Sandra González-Bailón:
The puzzle of misinformation: Exposure to unreliable content in the United States is higher among the better informed. 1526-1543 - Shangwei Wu, Hui Fang:
Social media suspensions as dignity takings: Users' personal loss in "account bombing". 1544-1564 - Wenbo Li, Shan Xu, Masahiro Yamamoto, Kerk F. Kee:
Interactive mediated contact on social media: Mechanisms and effects on attitudes toward Ukrainian refugees. 1565-1587 - Ursula Kristin Schmid:
Humorous hate speech on social media: A mixed-methods investigation of users' perceptions and processing of hateful memes. 1588-1606 - Tine Ustad Figenschou, Kjersti Thorbjørnsrud:
Interpretive communities of resistance: Emerging counterpublics of immigration alarmism on social media. 1607-1624 - Antonis Kalogeropoulos, Patrícia Rossini:
Unraveling WhatsApp group dynamics to understand the threat of misinformation in messaging apps. 1625-1650 - Xinyi Jin, Zhuoyue Zhang, Bowen Gao, Shuqing Gao, Wenbo Zhou, Nenghai Yu, Guoyan Wang:
Assessing the perceived credibility of deepfakes: The impact of system-generated cues and video characteristics. 1651-1672 - Tanja Messingschlager, Markus Appel:
Mind ascribed to AI and the appreciation of AI-generated art. 1673-1692 - Lisa Parks, Assatu Wisseh, Gaylene Ducharme, Sarah Desrosier:
The nuances of network sovereignty: A collaborative study of the Internet and ICTs in the Blackfeet community in Montana. 1693-1712 - Xuezhi Du:
Platformized family politics: A case study of Chinese cross-border wives' storytelling on YouTube. 1713-1729 - Taeyoung Lee, Thomas Johnson, Chenyan Jia, Ivan Lacasa-Mas:
How social media users become misinformed: The roles of news-finds-me perception and misinformation exposure in COVID-19 misperception. 1730-1751 - Florian Saurwein, Cornelia Brantner, Leonie Möck:
Responsibility networks in media discourses on automation: A comparative analysis of social media algorithms and social companions. 1752-1773 - Brigitte Naderer, Ruth Wendt, Marko Bachl, Diana Rieger:
Understanding the role of participatory-moral abilities, motivation, and behavior in European adolescents' responses to online hate. 1774-1794 - Lara J. Mertens:
Being-in-touch: The (im)possibilities of communicative and tactile connection in online experiences. 1795-1810 - Bartosz Mika, Dominika Polkowska:
The game of Ride-Pass in platform work: Implementation of Burawoy's concept of workplace games to app-mediated ride-hailing industry in Poland. 1811-1828 - Hyun Jee Park:
Serial mediation effects of ubiquity and notification on the relationship between habitual social media checking behaviors and self-control failures. 1829-1848
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