This project provides a cross-country comparison of how covid-19 discussions are evolved around institutional and political dynamics.
This project uses mixed computational, quantitative and qualitative methods to analyze the development of discussions about the two-fold 2019 Turkish local elections through tracking public tweets.
This paper examines how social media may facilitate protest mobilization in response to violent state repression, using survey data collected during Summer 2013 Gezi Protests in Istanbul, Turkey.
This project looks at the mediating role of social media as a mode of recruitment in explaining the relation between repression and mobilization backfire/deterrence.