Frontiers in Political Science | Politics of Technology

Original Research

Accepted on 11 Feb 2025

"Your identity is, what God puts into you" -Christian online activism on gender and sexuality politics on TikTok

in Politics of Technology

Katharina Limacher
Michael Hunklinger

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1501105

Perspective

Published on 10 Feb 2025

Spiritual tech and democracy: initial ethical reflections

in Politics of Technology

Max Tretter

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1494894

192 views

Brief Research Report

Published on 07 Feb 2025

The use of artificial intelligence in counter-disinformation: a world wide (web) mapping

in Politics of Technology

Federico Pilati
Tommaso Venturini

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1517726

586 views

Original Research

Published on 30 Jan 2025

Religion and politics of belonging in digital times: youth religiosity in focus

in Politics of Technology

Astrid Mattes
Miriam Haselbacher
Katharina Limacher
Christoph Novak

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1476762

455 views

Original Research

Published on 28 Jan 2025

Coalitions, coordination, and contestation: a systematic review of the advocacy coalition framework and its implications for sustainability transitions research

in Politics of Technology

Julius P. Wesche
Elisabeth Dütschke
Simona O. Negro
Marko P. Hekkert

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1497731

572 views

Original Research

Published on 24 Jan 2025

Advantages of the connective strategic narrative during the Russian–Ukrainian war

in Politics of Technology

Artem Zakharchenko

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1434240

543 views

Hypothesis and Theory

Published on 17 Jan 2025

Disentangling “polarization in religion”

in Politics of Technology

Lina Rodenhausen

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1492172

295 views

Brief Research Report

Published on 14 Jan 2025

Social technology and rescue of native seeds in the Venezuelan Andes Páramo

in Politics of Technology

Iraima Lugo Montilla
Carla Ladeira Pimentel Águas

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1511955

238 views

Original Research

Published on 08 Jan 2025

Information, social networks and emotions: fear and anger towards Pedro Sánchez 2019–2021

in Politics of Technology

José Manuel Rivera
Nieves Lagares
Erika Jaráiz
María Pereira

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1456412

434 views

Original Research

Published on 08 Jan 2025

Media battles in the cybersphere: analyzing news and social media agendas during the 2015 Greek bailout referendum

in Politics of Technology

Nelly-Maria Sergidou
Vasiliki Triga
Nicolas Tsapatsoulis

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1477767

320 views

Conceptual Analysis

Published on 18 Dec 2024

Digital leaders: political leadership in the digital age

in Politics of Technology

F. Ramón Villaplana
Jasmin Fitzpatrick

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1425966

1,072 views

Review

Published on 17 Dec 2024

Implementation of smart devices in health crisis scenarios: risks and opportunities

in Politics of Technology

Roberto Losada Maestre
Rubén Sánchez Medero

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1518067

690 views

Original Research

Published on 11 Dec 2024

Could you teach new tricks to old dogs? An analysis of online communication of political leaders in Spanish regional elections

in Politics of Technology

Sergio Pérez-Castaños
Javier Antón-Merino
Giselle García-Hípola

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1490834

403 views

Original Research

Published on 10 Dec 2024

Avoiding the elephant in the room: echo chambers and the (de-)politicization of COVID-19 during the 2021 German federal election on Twitter

in Politics of Technology

Jasmin Riedl
Wiebke Drews
Friederike Richter

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1509981

894 views

Conceptual Analysis

Published on 09 Dec 2024

Humans [plural] in the loop: the forgotten collective aspects of privacy, consenting, controlling, and digital protection

in Politics of Technology

Soheil Human

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1391755

703 views

Review

Published on 29 Nov 2024

Crossing digital borders: technology in the migration process across the United States, Mexico, Honduras, and Chile

in Politics of Technology

Johana Cabrera-Medina
Irene Magaña Frade
Alejandro Diaz
Isabel Cruz

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1487769

773 views

Navigation group

Articles

"Your identity is, what God puts into you" -Christian online activism on gender and sexuality politics on TikTok

Spiritual tech and democracy: initial ethical reflections

The use of artificial intelligence in counter-disinformation: a world wide (web) mapping

Religion and politics of belonging in digital times: youth religiosity in focus

Coalitions, coordination, and contestation: a systematic review of the advocacy coalition framework and its implications for sustainability transitions research

Advantages of the connective strategic narrative during the Russian–Ukrainian war

Disentangling “polarization in religion”

Social technology and rescue of native seeds in the Venezuelan Andes Páramo

Information, social networks and emotions: fear and anger towards Pedro Sánchez 2019–2021

Media battles in the cybersphere: analyzing news and social media agendas during the 2015 Greek bailout referendum

Digital leaders: political leadership in the digital age

Implementation of smart devices in health crisis scenarios: risks and opportunities

Could you teach new tricks to old dogs? An analysis of online communication of political leaders in Spanish regional elections

Avoiding the elephant in the room: echo chambers and the (de-)politicization of COVID-19 during the 2021 German federal election on Twitter

Humans [plural] in the loop: the forgotten collective aspects of privacy, consenting, controlling, and digital protection

Crossing digital borders: technology in the migration process across the United States, Mexico, Honduras, and Chile