Events

Andreas Jungherr talks to Michael Bossetta on the Social Media and Politics podcast about his new book "Retooling Politics".

In Retooling Politics zeigen Gonzalo Rivero, Daniel Gayo-Avello und Andreas Jungherr wie digitale Medien Politik verändern. Dabei bieten wir Alternativen zu Darstellungen, die digitalen Medien zwangsläufig transformativen Einfluss auf Politik und politische Macht zuschreiben und solchen, die digitale Medien für wirkungslos halten.

New article titled "Can we directly survey adherence to non-pharmaceutical interventions?", co-authored with Simon Munzert out in Survey Research Methods!

Karsten Donnay is leaving the CDM and the University of Konstanz to take up a new position in the Department of Political Science at the University of Zurich Switzerland.

Vortrag am Bayerisches Forschungsinstitut für Digitale Transformation (bidt) von Prof. Ralph Schroeder (Oxford Internet Institute) und Prof. Andreas Jungherr (Universität Konstanz) mit anschließender Podiumsdiskussion über die Rolle digitaler Medien in der politischen Kommunikation.

Neuer Text von Andreas Jungherr zur Rolle von Sozialen Netzwerkplattformen in der Politischen Kommunikation und Einstellungsbildung.

In the article published in Swiss Political Science Review, Susumu Shikano introduces Bayesian hypothesis testing and discusses its advantages and limits. The article is open access and immediately available under: doi.org/10.1111/spsr.12375

New working paper with Julian Schuessler on Graphical Causal Models for Survey Inference out on SocArXiv!

We demonstrate the usefulness of graphical causal models to communicate theoretical assumptions about the collection of survey data, to determine whether typical population parameters of interest to survey researchers can be recovered from a survey sample, and to support the choice of suitable adjustment strategies. Starting from graphical representations of prototypical selection…

The article "Automated Identification of Media Bias in News Articles: An Interdisciplinary Literature Review" co-authored by Felix Hamborg, Karsten Donnay and Bela Gipp reviews the state-of-the-art in the automated study of bias in news media articles bringing together the latest insights from research in both social and computer science.