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Session Submission Type: Full Paper Panel
Communication is a critical component of representation. While there is a long tradition of studying Congress via the way members communicate with constituents and others, the rise of social media opens up new opportunities for research on rhetoric and representational style. What does Congressional communication look like in the digital age? The papers in this panel all use textual data from social media posts (Twitter and Facebok) to derive new insights.
Measuring Partisanship and Representation in Online Congressional Communication - Michael Kistner, University of Houston; Robert Daniel Alvarez, University of Houston; Maya Fitch, University of Houston; Lucas James Lothamer, University of Houston; Elizabeth N. Simas, Texas A&M University
Local Attentiveness in Online Congressional Communications - Michael Heseltine, University of Amsterdam
Redefining “Expansion”: Homestyles for a Digital Constituency - Annelise Russell, University of Kentucky; Stephanie Davis, Virginia Tech
Why Do Members of Congress Use Moral Rhetoric, and How Did It Evolve? - Ju Yeon Park, Ohio State University; Taegyoon Kim, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology