This volume highlights gender issues related to using digital media for online politics. The submissions offer a balanced perspective about the role of digital media; this tool can be used for social change or to limit social change. The submissions use qualitative and quantitative analyses of digital trace data and survey data to present a rich perspective on gender and online politics. The collection offers a cross-national perspective including research on China, Germany, Norway, Spain, the United States, and the United Kingdom.
HegerK.HoffmannC. P. (in press). Feminism! What is it good for? The role of feminism and political self-efficacy in women’s online political participation. Social Science Computer Review, XX.
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Koc-MichalskaK.SchiffrinA.LopezA.BoulianneS.BimberB. (in press). From online political posting to mansplaining: The gender gap and social media in political discussion. Social Science Computer Review, XX.
NadimM.FladmoeA. (in press). Silencing women? Gender and online harassment. Social Science Computer Review, XX.
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Núñez PuenteS.D’Antonio MaceirasS.Fernández RomerD. (in press). Twitter activism and ethical witnessing: Possibilities and challenges of feminist politics against gender-based violence. Social Science Computer Review, XX.
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SouthernR.HarmerE. (in press). Twitter, incivility and “everyday” gendered othering: An analysis of tweets sent to UK Members of Parliament. Social Science Computer Review, XX.
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SukJ.AbhishekA.ZhangY.AhnS.Y.CorreaT.GarloughC.ShahD. V. (in press). #MeToo, networked acknowledgement, and connective action: How “Empowerment Through Empathy” launched a social movement. Social Science Computer Review, XX.
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Van DuynE.PeacockC.StroudN. J. (in press). The gender gap in online news comment sections. Social Science Computer Review, XX.
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WagnerK.GainousJ.AbbottJ. P. (in press). Gender differences in critical digital political engagement in China: The consequences for protest attitudes. Social Science Computer Review, XX.
