Research on Digital participation
Rohlinger, Deana, Cynthia Williams & MacKenzie Teek. 2019. "From 'Thank God for Helping this Person' to 'Libtards Really Jumped the Shark': Opinion Leaders and (In)civility in the Wake of School Shootings." New Media & Society, 30. doi:10.1177/1461444819875708
Dignam, Pierce & Deana Rohlinger. 2019. "Misogynistic Men Online: How The Red Pill Helped Elect Donald Trump." Signs, 44(3), 589–612.
Rohlinger, Deana and Leslie Bunnage. 2018. "Collective Identity in the Digital Age: Thin and Thick Identities in MoveOn.org and the Tea Party Movement." Mobilization, 23(2), 135-157.
Rohlinger, Deana and Leslie Bunnage. 2017. "Did the Tea Party Movement Fuel the Trump-Train? The Role of Social Media in Activist Persistence and Political Change in the 21st Century." Social Media + Society, April-June, 1-11. Open Access Journal.
Rohlinger, Deana and Leslie Bunnage. 2015. "Connecting People to Politics over Time? Internet Communication Technology and Retention in MoveOn.org and the Florida Tea Party Movement. Information, Communication & Society, 18(5), 539-552.
Rohlinger, Deana., J. Klein, Tara Stamm, and Kyle Rogers. 2015. "Constricting Boundaries: Collective Identity in the Tea Party Movement." In Nancy Naples, & Jennifer Bickham-Mendez (Eds.), Border Politics, Social Movements and Globalization (pp. 177-205). New York University Press.
Rohlinger, Deana, J. Klein. 2014. "From Fervor to Fear: ICT and Emotions in the Tea Party Movement." In David Meyer, & Nella Van Dyke (Eds.), Understanding the Tea Party Movement (pp. 125-147). Ashgate.
Rohlinger, Deana, Leslie Bunnage, and J. Klein. 2014. "Virtual Power Plays: Social Movements, ICT, and Party Politics". In Bernard Groffman, Alex Trechsel, & Mark Franklin (Eds.), The Internet and Democracy in Global Perspective (Studies in Public Choice) (pp. 83-109). Springer.
Rohlinger, Deana, and Jordan Brown. 2009. "Democracy, Action and the Internet after 9/11.". American Behavioral Scientist, 53(1), 133-150.
Dignam, Pierce & Deana Rohlinger. 2019. "Misogynistic Men Online: How The Red Pill Helped Elect Donald Trump." Signs, 44(3), 589–612.
Rohlinger, Deana and Leslie Bunnage. 2018. "Collective Identity in the Digital Age: Thin and Thick Identities in MoveOn.org and the Tea Party Movement." Mobilization, 23(2), 135-157.
Rohlinger, Deana and Leslie Bunnage. 2017. "Did the Tea Party Movement Fuel the Trump-Train? The Role of Social Media in Activist Persistence and Political Change in the 21st Century." Social Media + Society, April-June, 1-11. Open Access Journal.
Rohlinger, Deana and Leslie Bunnage. 2015. "Connecting People to Politics over Time? Internet Communication Technology and Retention in MoveOn.org and the Florida Tea Party Movement. Information, Communication & Society, 18(5), 539-552.
Rohlinger, Deana., J. Klein, Tara Stamm, and Kyle Rogers. 2015. "Constricting Boundaries: Collective Identity in the Tea Party Movement." In Nancy Naples, & Jennifer Bickham-Mendez (Eds.), Border Politics, Social Movements and Globalization (pp. 177-205). New York University Press.
Rohlinger, Deana, J. Klein. 2014. "From Fervor to Fear: ICT and Emotions in the Tea Party Movement." In David Meyer, & Nella Van Dyke (Eds.), Understanding the Tea Party Movement (pp. 125-147). Ashgate.
Rohlinger, Deana, Leslie Bunnage, and J. Klein. 2014. "Virtual Power Plays: Social Movements, ICT, and Party Politics". In Bernard Groffman, Alex Trechsel, & Mark Franklin (Eds.), The Internet and Democracy in Global Perspective (Studies in Public Choice) (pp. 83-109). Springer.
Rohlinger, Deana, and Jordan Brown. 2009. "Democracy, Action and the Internet after 9/11.". American Behavioral Scientist, 53(1), 133-150.