Ekkokamre findes. Men forskningen tyder i stigende grad på, at ekkokamre findes *offline* (https://t.co/hDkDwl89iv), mens at internettet nedbryder ekkokamre, både når det kommer til politik (https://t.co/WEuNxkfwZp) og til ting såsom dating (https://t.co/7Q5DwYLpiS) [2/4]
Tweeting From Left to Right: Is Online Political Communication More Than an Echo Chamber?
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Jan 2019 – Nov 2024Where it's discussed
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News34 articles
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X / Twitter30 posts
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Blogs12 articles
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Facebook4 posts
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Reddit4 posts
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YouTube2 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions reflect a nuanced view, citing research such as Barberá et al.'s work on polarization and cross-dialogue, with tone focusing on evidence that social media's echo chamber effects may be overstated. Words like 'overstated' and references to studies demonstrate both critical analysis and engagement, emphasizing that the topic is complex and impactful for understanding political communication online.
Most discussions acknowledge that social media has some echo chamber effects, but many also highlight that the phenomenon is nuanced and not entirely pervasive.
The discussions show a high level of interest, with multiple comments referencing specific research, articles, and concepts related to online political communication.
Posts engage deeply by analyzing research findings, debating implications, and referencing multiple studies, indicating thoughtful participation.
While some recognize the significance of the topic in understanding political discourse, there is a sense that the overall impact is more about nuanced understanding than immediate change.
Abstract in brief
- The study analyzed 150 million tweets from 38 million users to see if online political communication is more like an echo chamber or a national conversation, finding that users tend to share information mainly with those who have similar political views on issues like the 2012 election, but less so on other events.
- The research showed that discussions on political issues often start as a broad national conversation before becoming more polarized, especially around events like the Newtown shootings, but liberals are more likely than conservatives to share and exchange ideas across ideological lines.
- The findings suggest that social media isn’t as segregated as previous studies indicated, meaning people do engage with opposing views more often than previously thought, challenging the idea that social media solely fosters echo chambers.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@HumanomicsMap Her er en række referencer: https://t.co/HryUXDp6Fu https://t.co/kmDQwiRC75 https://t.co/CtQjLfmnvj https://t.co/6j7WRBDGf0 https://t.co/emDIHYPwbq https://t.co/xE16JLfii3 (1/2)
@cbarrie Try networks instead of text: (1) https://t.co/D2QusHY3Vk (2) https://t.co/cgR0TQs8mn (3) https://t.co/sFcNOlQm2K
@AndrewYang https://t.co/4pZoJJDvHD The evidence suggests, if anything, it's the other way around with liberals more likely to engage cross-cutting dialogue.
@william__brady @Chrismartin76 @andyguess You mean retweet networks? Sure politics correlated within such networks but you have to account for the denominator - all the news and info people are exposed to. Evidence growing that echo chamber effects overstated even on Twitter - see e.g. https://t.co/cuv6jD1ZdQ.
Twitter上でのエコーチェンバーの程度は過大視されているかもよという2015年の研究。政治の話は意見の似た人同士で会話しているけど,テーマによっては国民的議論にもなる。/ Tweeting From Left to Right: Is Online Political Communication More Than an Echo Chamber? https://t.co/LgQECkwNcD
All mentions
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@niespika @phl43 For weak echo chambers on social media https://t.co/boQGS4OnGM
RT @M_B_Petersen: @HumanomicsMap Her er en række referencer: https://t.co/HryUXDp6Fu https://t.co/kmDQwiRC75 https://t.co/CtQjLfmnvj ht…
@LacyAutoStyling @genzmom5 @charliekirk11 https://t.co/zDeBzbPimM
Tweeting From Left to Right: Is Online Political Communication More Than an Echo Chamber? - Pablo Barberá, John T. Jost, Jonathan Nagler, Joshua A. Tucker, Richard Bonneau, 2015 https://t.co/1ZFkCQ2FTj
Source for asymmetrical dissemination: https://t.co/7h3Mzb10Za
@cbarrie Try networks instead of text: (1) https://t.co/D2QusHY3Vk (2) https://t.co/cgR0TQs8mn (3) https://t.co/sFcNOlQm2K
RT @myuuko: Twitter上でのエコーチェンバーの程度は過大視されているかもよという2015年の研究。政治の話は意見の似た人同士で会話しているけど,テーマによっては国民的議論にもなる。/ Tweeting From Left to Right: Is Online…
Twitter上でのエコーチェンバーの程度は過大視されているかもよという2015年の研究。政治の話は意見の似た人同士で会話しているけど,テーマによっては国民的議論にもなる。/ Tweeting From Left to Right: Is Online Political Communication More Than an Echo Chamber? https://t.co/LgQECkwNcD
Tweeting From Left to Right: Is Online Political Communication More Than an Echo Chamber? - Pablo Barberá, John T. Jost, Jonathan Nagler, Joshua A. Tucker, Richard Bonneau, 2015 https://t.co/l7c6iJyQqw
@HumanomicsMap Her er en række referencer: https://t.co/HryUXDp6Fu https://t.co/kmDQwiRC75 https://t.co/CtQjLfmnvj https://t.co/6j7WRBDGf0 https://t.co/emDIHYPwbq https://t.co/xE16JLfii3 (1/2)
RT @M_B_Petersen: Ekkokamre findes. Men forskningen tyder i stigende grad på, at ekkokamre findes *offline* (https://t.co/hDkDwl89iv), mens…
RT @M_B_Petersen: Ekkokamre findes. Men forskningen tyder i stigende grad på, at ekkokamre findes *offline* (https://t.co/hDkDwl89iv), mens…
Ekkokamre findes. Men forskningen tyder i stigende grad på, at ekkokamre findes *offline* (https://t.co/hDkDwl89iv), mens at internettet nedbryder ekkokamre, både når det kommer til politik (https://t.co/WEuNxkfwZp) og til ting såsom dating (https://t.co/7Q5DwYLpiS) [2/4]
@JakeMGrumbach @thinkinthemorn_ @BradSpahn right, Q is what the effect of exposure to the other side does. and to your point, what’s going on offline as the counterfactual baseline is important. some other papers I’d add: https://t.co/qz2CfRNMdz https://t.co/6V06SRzXEY https://t.co/o5FJpV5Ebp https://t.co/YSWfY5PLP4
Articles about the extent to which social media produces echo chambers and the impact this may have. https://t.co/k0TzKuqKO6; https://t.co/RUQwAJjD8B
RT @acerbialberto: Then there is research by @p_barbera et al., showing that polarisation is not a general phenomenon but depends on the to…
@eiluke @kommizecke161 Du hast dir grad selber ins Knie geschossen, well done clown. "Online social communities become fragmented by echo chambers when like-minded people group together and members hear arguments in one specific direction with no counter argument addressed." https://t.co/JQkPuiBywc
My topic was, “Tweeting from left to right: is online political communication more than an echo chamber?”
@_danielmariani Olá, Renato. A gente não disponibilizou, mas tem no Github do Pablo Barberá, que criou o algoritmo. O artigo dele é o "Tweeting From Left to Right: Is Online Political Communication More Than an Echo Chamber" (não sei o motivo, deu erro quando tentei colocar o endereço direto)
Social media, the content makers might appear to create polarization, yet the power of polarized influence is potentially overstated for the vast amount of observers/viewers. Huh, that’s unexpected and yet a bit comforting. https://t.co/URp0q3OfCm
@mhgolikani @a_amirifar @soleimany_ir نه، با یه مدل unsupervised. اینجا کامل مدلشو گفته: https://t.co/6xdsQtsfIE
Do liberals or conservatives live in more of a twitter echo chamber? Barbera et al (2015) provides some answers with this graph showing the estimated rate of cross-ideological rting (1 means equal amount of liberal and conservative author RTs) https://t.co/Ftcc5YVURI https://t.co/pj6nsjMPy1
@dannagal @PoliPsyProf The consequences of political communication moving to social media is a big one. Some examples (not necessarily from pol com: (1) https://t.co/nGzFhOWkni, (2) https://t.co/zWiW9LsITn (3) https://t.co/9e8hSU9v75
@RasmusHMoller @larsaliciously Barberá, P., Jost, J. T., Nagler, J., Tucker, J. A., & Bonneau, R. (2015). Tweeting from left to right: Is online political communication more than an echo chamber? Psychological Science, 26(10), 1531–1542. https://t.co/ERdEAcnVZ7
Then there is research by @p_barbera et al., showing that polarisation is not a general phenomenon but depends on the topic, or even that the usage of social media is associated to a *decrease* in political polarisation 6/8 https://t.co/nE3zhrtwEC https://t.co/boQGS4OnGM
Misinformation is of great concern, news agencies are blatantly biased(https://t.co/ZzFpRa6eEo), political based social media creates echo chambers where dissenting thought is discouraged (https://t.co/6BeX1M5ZFi), and foreign interest groups attempting to spin local politics.
Data: ~90 mil tweets across 30,000 users. Every single tweet from each user across the past year Text analysis tool: Evaluative Lexicon (https://t.co/mlQpv1krY8) Political ideology measure: https://t.co/ioZ0Tt38vb
@gentsudaka I know but see these: https://t.co/mCXzisMW0m https://t.co/rbdcHULXdA
@AndrewYang https://t.co/4pZoJJDvHD The evidence suggests, if anything, it's the other way around with liberals more likely to engage cross-cutting dialogue.
@william__brady @Chrismartin76 @andyguess You mean retweet networks? Sure politics correlated within such networks but you have to account for the denominator - all the news and info people are exposed to. Evidence growing that echo chamber effects overstated even on Twitter - see e.g. https://t.co/cuv6jD1ZdQ.
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