| Online groups and political discourse: Do online discussion spaces facilitate exposure to political disagreement? ME Wojcieszak, DC Mutz Journal of communication 59 (1), 40-56, 2009 | 868 | 2009 |
| ‘Don’t talk to me’: effects of ideologically homogeneous online groups and politically dissimilar offline ties on extremism M Wojcieszak New Media & Society 12 (4), 637-655, 2010 | 302 | 2010 |
| Online versus face-to-face deliberation: Who? Why? What? With what effects? YM Baek, M Wojcieszak, MX Delli Carpini New media & society 14 (3), 363-383, 2012 | 296 | 2012 |
| “Carrying online participation offline”—Mobilization by radical online groups and politically dissimilar offline ties M Wojcieszak Journal of Communication 59 (3), 564-586, 2009 | 194 | 2009 |
| Participation, representation and expertise: Citizen preferences for political decision-making processes J Font, M Wojcieszak, CJ Navarro Political Studies 63 (1_suppl), 153-172, 2015 | 149 | 2015 |
| Deliberation and attitude polarization M Wojcieszak Journal of Communication 61 (4), 596-617, 2011 | 139 | 2011 |
| Don’t expect too much! Learning from late-night comedy and knowledge item difficulty YM Baek, ME Wojcieszak Communication Research 36 (6), 783-809, 2009 | 135 | 2009 |
| Social identity, selective exposure, and affective polarization: How priming national identity shapes attitudes toward immigrants via news selection M Wojcieszak, RK Garrett Human communication research 44 (3), 247-273, 2018 | 124 | 2018 |
| What underlies the false consensus effect? How personal opinion and disagreement affect perception of public opinion M Wojcieszak, V Price International Journal of Public Opinion Research 21 (1), 25-46, 2009 | 113 | 2009 |
| Will politics be tweeted? New media use by Iranian youth in 2011 M Wojcieszak, B Smith New media & society 16 (1), 91-109, 2014 | 111 | 2014 |
| False consensus goes online: Impact of ideologically homogeneous groups on false consensus M Wojcieszak Public Opinion Quarterly 72 (4), 781-791, 2008 | 110 | 2008 |
| Why are “others” so polarized? Perceived political polarization and media use in 10 countries JH Yang, H Rojas, M Wojcieszak, T Aalberg, S Coen, J Curran, K Hayashi, ... Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication 21 (5), 349-367, 2016 | 106 | 2016 |
| How to improve attitudes toward disliked groups: The effects of narrative versus numerical evidence on political persuasion M Wojcieszak, N Kim Communication Research 43 (6), 785-809, 2016 | 95 | 2016 |
| Partisan news and political participation: Exploring mediated relationships M Wojcieszak, B Bimber, L Feldman, NJ Stroud Political Communication 33 (2), 241-260, 2016 | 93 | 2016 |
| Bridging the divide or intensifying the conflict? How disagreement affects strong predilections about sexual minorities M Wojcieszak, V Price Political Psychology 31 (3), 315-339, 2010 | 90 | 2010 |
| Can interparty contact reduce affective polarization? A systematic test of different forms of intergroup contact M Wojcieszak, BR Warner Political Communication 37 (6), 789-811, 2020 | 84 | 2020 |
| Assessing selective exposure in experiments: The implications of different methodological choices L Feldman, NJ Stroud, B Bimber, M Wojcieszak Communication Methods and Measures 7 (3-4), 172-194, 2013 | 79 | 2013 |
| Effects of fact-checking social media vaccine misinformation on attitudes toward vaccines J Zhang, JD Featherstone, C Calabrese, M Wojcieszak Preventive Medicine 145, 106408, 2021 | 76 | 2021 |
| I saw you in the news: Mediated and direct intergroup contact improve outgroup attitudes M Wojcieszak, R Azrout Journal of Communication 66 (6), 1032-1060, 2016 | 66 | 2016 |
| Deliberative and participatory democracy? Ideological strength and the processes leading from deliberation to political engagement ME Wojcieszak, YM Baek, MXD Carpini International Journal of Public Opinion Research 22 (2), 154-180, 2010 | 65 | 2010 |
Juan José Igartua Perosanz (ORCID:...(Full) Professor of Media Psychology. University of SalamancaVerified email at usal.es
