Spill-Over Effects Between Facebook and On/Offline Political Participation? Evidence from a Two-Wave Panel Study
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Cites background from "Spill-Over Effects Between Facebook..."
..., 2015), and study online deliberation (Larsson and Moe, 2011), political mobilization (Carlisle and Patton, 2013; Vissers and Stolle, 2014), and political ideology (Barbera, 2014; Bond and Messing, 2015)....
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...…elections (Tumasjan et al., 2010; Sang and Bos, 2012; McKelvey et al., 2014; Burnap et al., 2015), and study online deliberation (Larsson and Moe, 2011), political mobilization (Carlisle and Patton, 2013; Vissers and Stolle, 2014), and political ideology (Barbera, 2014; Bond and Messing, 2015)....
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167 citations
Cites background from "Spill-Over Effects Between Facebook..."
...In a few cases, alternative contexts have been studied, for example vissers and Stolle (2014) found a positive spillover from online political participation (postings in social media) to boycotting or buying products for political, ethical, or environmental reasons....
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...Moral credits The moral credits hypothesis for negative spillover effects predicts that engaging in a behavior which is perceived as morally good creates room for perceived immoral behaviors (Merritt, Effron, and Monin 2010). Khan and Dhar (2006) suggest that moral credits are based on a meta-cognitive balancing strat-...
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...2010; Hares, Dickinson, and Wilkes 2010). However, these findings may not reflect a negative spillover effect, but rather contexts that decrease pro-environmental behaviors in general. Blanken, van de ven, and Zeelenberg’s (2015) meta-analysis on licensing effects tested domain (i....
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140 citations
Cites background from "Spill-Over Effects Between Facebook..."
...The digital environments can help citizens develop certain skills and psychological dispositions that are conducive for participation in the more resource-intense off-line activities (Kim, Russo, & Amna, 2016; Vissers & Stolle, 2014)....
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...Scholars have hypothesized that digital media would serve as a gateway, whereby engagement with online activities would lead to off-line participation (Kim et al., 2016; Vissers & Stolle, 2014)....
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...Vissers and Stolle (2014) offer similar findings for their bivariate Wave 1 data on online and off-line participation (0.587 vs. 0.56 in the multivariate model, controlling for sociodemographics, political attitudes, knowledge, and Internet use)....
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...Within the remaining set of studies, the evidence for gateway versus spillover versus no effect is quite split (Boulianne, 2016, 2019; Ekstrom & Östman, 2015; Kahne & Bowyer, 2018; Shehata, Ekström, & Olsson, 2016; Vissers & Stolle, 2014)....
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119 citations
Cites background from "Spill-Over Effects Between Facebook..."
...For example, Vissers and Stolle (2014) find that online participation via Facebook does not easily translate into offline participation in political and civic activities....
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References
25,611 citations
"Spill-Over Effects Between Facebook..." refers methods in this paper
...For more information on the model fit indices CFI and RMSEA, see, respectively, Bentler (1990) and Browne and Cudeck (1993)....
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21,588 citations
"Spill-Over Effects Between Facebook..." refers methods in this paper
...For more information on the model fit indices CFI and RMSEA, see, respectively, Bentler (1990) and Browne and Cudeck (1993)....
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9,001 citations
7,638 citations
"Spill-Over Effects Between Facebook..." refers background in this paper
...This in theory enhances the range of information, topics, and opinions to which people are exposed (Granovetter, 1983)....
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6,356 citations