Books

In Progress. You are an Algorithmic Problem: Factory Farmed Citizenship in the Age of AI. Under Contract: Bristol University Press.

1. Facebook Democracy: The Architecture of Disclosure and the Threat to Public Life. Routledge. link here

Scholarly Articles

1. Why Do Some Shout and Others Stay Silent? Communication Context Consistency in Political Discourse Offline and on Facebook” International Journal of Communication with Don Waisenan and Carrie Anne Platt.

2. The Critical Role of Lutheran Higher Education in the Age of Artificial Intelligence. Intersections: The Journal of Lutheran Higher Education. with Maya Goehner and Tyler Haug.

3. Fracking Twitter: Utilizing Machine Learning and Natural Language Processing Tools for Identifying Coalition and Causal Narratives . Politics and Policy with Andy Pattison, Christopher Cherniakov and William Cipoli.

4. “The Devil We Know & The Angel that Did Not Fly: An Examination of Devil/Angel Shift in Twitter Fracking “Debates” in NY 2008-2018.” Review of Policy Research with Andy Pattison and William Cipoli

5. “The social media commons: Public sphere, agonism, and algorithmic obligation.” Journal of Information Technology and Politics. with Richard Neve and Brian Collins.

6. “Developing a Typology of Agonistic Talk on Twitter Using Gun Control Networks.” Online Information Review. 44(2). 343-363. With Richard Neve.

7. “(Mis)Arguing Diversity: The Weakness of Diversity as a Civic Argument (and how to Make it Stronger)” Democratic Theory 2(1) 22-41.

8. “Politics on Facebook: Microactivism and Expressive Political Performance.” First Monday. December.

9. Review of Threat Talk: The Comparative Politics of Internet Addiction. by Mary Majikan. Perspectives on Politics. 11(3). 981-982.

10. De volta à névoa: o futuro do Facebook (Back to the Fog: The Future of Facebook). Revista Politics. 15(June).

11. “The Role of Digital Skills in the Formation of Generalized Trust Among Latinos and African Americans in the United States” with Jessica Lavariega-Monforti. Social Science Computing Review.

12. “Will this Engagement Make it to the Alter? The Paradox of Diversity and Civic Engagement.” The Journal of Public Deliberation. Volume VI, Issue 2. p. 142-162.

13. “You Call This Service?: A Civic Ontology approach to Evaluating Service Learning in Diverse Communities.” Journal of Political Science Education. Volume VI, Issue 2.

14. Frame evolution: A new approach to understanding changes in diversity reforms at public universities in the United States. The Social Science Journal.46(1): 171-191.

15. Diversity in the Cloud. Web 2.0 and Negotiating Difference On-Line. Intersections: The Journal of Lutheran Higher Education. Winter (1) 34-40.

16. Why Diversity and Civic Engagement Don’t Talk to Each Other on College Campuses: The Need for Public Work. Intersections: The Journal of Lutheran Higher Education. Spring.

17. Examining Race and Gender Based Representation Using Federal Awards Assistance Data. Race, Gender, and Class. 10(1): (163-184).

18. “Exploring Politics on the Sports Page: The Role of Local Media in Sports Stadium Developments,” with Robyne Turner. Policy Studies Review 15(1): 31-44.

19. Reprinted in: Wilbur Rich (ed.) The Economics and Politics of Sports Facilities. Westport, Connecticut: Quorum Books.

Book Chapters

1. “Networked Representation: Latina Legislators on Twitter.” in S. Navarro, S. Hernandez and L. Navarro eds. Latinas in American Politics. Rowman and Littlefield.

2. “Profile Politics: Examining Polarization through Congressional Member Facebook Pages” in S. Kelly and S. Frisch eds. Politics to the Extreme: American Political Institutions in the 21st Century. Palgrave McMillan.

3. “Facebook’s Imact on American Politics” in D. Hartman and C. Uggen eds. The Social Side of Politics W.W. Norton Press.