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Publisher: Routledge, part of the Taylor & Francis Group

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Volume 22, Number 12, 15 October 2019

Open Access Paradoxical populism: how PEGIDA relates to mainstream and alternative media
pp. 1665-1680(16)
Authors: Haller, André; Holt, Kristoffer

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Open Access A populist paradise? Examining populists’ Twitter adoption and use
pp. 1681-1696(16)
Authors: Jacobs, Kristof; Spierings, Niels

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Psychological predictors of political Internet use and political knowledge in light of the perceived complexity of political issues
pp. 1733-1750(18)
Authors: Loy, Laura S.; Masur, Philipp K.; Schmitt, Josephine B.; Mothes, Cornelia

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Generalised scepticism: how people navigate news on social media
pp. 1751-1769(19)
Authors: Fletcher, Richard; Nielsen, Rasmus Kleis

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Varieties of digital activist practices: students and mobilization in Chile
pp. 1770-1788(19)
Authors: von Bülow, Marisa; Vilaça, Luiz; Abelin, Pedro Henrique

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Open Access Revolution postponed? Tracing the development and limitations of open content filmmaking
pp. 1789-1809(21)
Authors: Giannatou, Evi; Campagnolo, Gian Marco; Franklin, Michael; Stewart, James K; Williams, Robin

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User comments across platforms and journalistic genres
pp. 1810-1829(20)
Authors: Ben-David, Anat; Soffer, Oren

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Critiquing food and health in a technical democracy
pp. 1830-1833(4)
Author: Nguyen, Anna

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Finite media: environmental implications of digital technologies
pp. 1845-1847(3)
Author: Troutman, Bailey

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Selling digital music, formatting culture
pp. 1848-1851(4)
Author: Ávila Torres, Víctor

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