Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

skip to main content
Volume 40, Issue 2Apr 2022
Reflects downloads up to 14 Nov 2024Bibliometrics
Skip Table Of Content Section
research-article
Rise of the Machines? Examining the Influence of Social Bots on a Political Discussion Network

The growing influence of social bots in political discussion networks has raised significant concerns, particularly given their potential to adversely impact democratic outcomes. In this study, we report the results of a case study analysis of bot ...

research-article
Mobile Phones Will Not Eliminate Digital and Social Divides: How Variation in Internet Activities Mediates the Relationship Between Type of Internet Access and Local Social Capital in Detroit

This study examines the relationship between mode of Internet access, variety of online activities, and the potential for the Internet to contribute to local social capital in distressed, urban communities. Based on a sample of 525 telephone surveys in ...

research-article
Social Networking for Interpersonal Life: A Competence-Based Approach to the Rich Get Richer Hypothesis

Online and offline interactions are thought to draw from separate but complementary skill sets. This explains why individuals who are competent interpersonally tend to get more out of social networking. At least part of what they already know about ...

research-article
The Gray Digital Divide in Social Networking Site Use in Europe: Results From a Quantitative Study

Social networking sites (SNSs) might be important tools to contrast social exclusion in old age. However, the so-called gray digital divide (GDD) may undermine the potentialities of SNSs. Despite its relevance, there is very little research, which ...

research-article
Open Access
Theory-Driven Analysis of Large Corpora: Semisupervised Topic Classification of the UN Speeches

There is a growing interest in quantitative analysis of large corpora among the international relations (IR) scholars, but many of them find it difficult to perform analysis consistently with existing theoretical frameworks using unsupervised machine ...

research-article
Open Access
The Role of Flag Emoji in Online Political Communication

Flags are important national symbols that have transcended into the digital world with inclusion in the Unicode character set. Despite their significance, there is little information about their role in online communication. This article examines the ...

research-article
Reducing Relationship Conflict in Virtual Teams With Diversity Faultlines: The Effect of an Online Affect Management Intervention on the Rate of Growth of Team Resilience

The aim of this study was to analyze the effect of an online affect management intervention on relationship conflict through the rate of growth of team resilience in virtual teams with diversity faultlines. Fifty-two 4-person teams participated in a ...

research-article
The Impact of Forced Answering and Reactance on Answering Behavior in Online Surveys

Forced answering (FA) is a frequent answer format in online surveys that forces respondents to answer each question in order to proceed through the questionnaire. The underlying rationale is to decrease the amount of missing data. Despite its popularity, ...

research-article
Exploratory Insights on Artificial Intelligence for Government in Europe

There is great interest to use artificial intelligence (AI) technologies to improve government processes and public services. However, the adoption of technologies has often been challenging for public administrations. In this article, the adoption of AI ...

research-article
Open Access
Digital Discretion: Unpacking Human and Technological Agency in Automated Decision Making in Sweden’s Social Services

The introduction of robotic process automation (RPA) into the public sector has changed civil servants’ daily life and practices. One of these central practices in the public sector is discretion. The shift to a digital mode of discretion calls for an ...

research-article
Overcoming the Challenges of Collaboratively Adopting Artificial Intelligence in the Public Sector

Despite the current popularity of artificial intelligence (AI) and a steady increase in publications over time, few studies have investigated AI in public contexts. As a result, assumptions about the drivers, challenges, and impacts of AI in government ...

research-article
Open Access
Will Algorithms Blind People? The Effect of Explainable AI and Decision-Makers’ Experience on AI-supported Decision-Making in Government

Computational artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms are increasingly used to support decision making by governments. Yet algorithms often remain opaque to the decision makers and devoid of clear explanations for the decisions made. In this study, we ...

research-article
Cultivating Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence in Digital Government

While there is growing consensus that the analytical and cognitive tools of artificial intelligence (AI) have the potential to transform government in positive ways, it is also clear that AI challenges traditional government decision-making processes and ...

research-article
Assessing the Intraday Variation of the Spillover Effect of Tweets-Derived Ambient Population on Crime

The spatial pattern of geotagged tweets reflects the dynamic distribution of the ambient population during day and night as a result of people’s routine activities. A few studies have assessed the impact of tweets-derived ambient population on crime and ...

research-article
Understanding the Determinants in the Different Government AI Adoption Stages: Evidence of Local Government Chatbots in China

With the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI), countries are increasingly adopting AI-guided chatbots to improve service on government portals. The reduction in face-to-face services under COVID-19 pandemic will further accelerate this ...

Comments

Please enable JavaScript to view thecomments powered by Disqus.