Research on Digital participation
Rohlinger, Deana. 2021. "We Cannot Just Moderate Extremism Away." Social Science Research Council, Items.
Rohlinger, Deana and Christian Vaccaro. 2021. "From 'Please sir, stay out of it' to 'You are an abomination': (In)civility and Emotional Expression in Emails Sent to Politicians. Information, Communication & Society, 1-17.
Rohlinger, Deana, Cynthia Williams and Mackenzie Teek. 2020. "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, 22(6), 1004-1025.
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.
Rohlinger, Deana and Christian Vaccaro. 2021. "From 'Please sir, stay out of it' to 'You are an abomination': (In)civility and Emotional Expression in Emails Sent to Politicians. Information, Communication & Society, 1-17.
Rohlinger, Deana, Cynthia Williams and Mackenzie Teek. 2020. "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, 22(6), 1004-1025.
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.