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20142025
most citedThe COVID-19 Social Media Infodemic

1.7k citations · 2.8k across the 23 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing physics.soc-phShow all

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physics.soc-ph2023★ 1 cited

Affective and interactional polarization align across countries

Max Falkenberg, Fabiana Zollo, Walter Quattrociocchi +2

Political polarization plays a pivotal and potentially harmful role in a democracy. However, existing studies are often limited to a single country and one form of polarization, hi…

physics.soc-ph2023★ 11 cited

Hurricanes Increase Climate Change Conversations on Twitter

Maddalena Torricelli, Max Falkenberg, Alessandro Galeazzi +3

The public understanding of climate change plays a critical role in translating climate science into climate action. In the public discourse, climate impacts are often discussed in…

physics.soc-ph2021★ 4 cited

Growing polarisation around climate change on social media

Max Falkenberg, Alessandro Galeazzi, Maddalena Torricelli +8

Climate change and political polarisation are two of the 21st century's critical socio-political issues. Here, we investigate their intersection by studying the discussion around t…

physics.soc-ph2021★ 6 cited

Lack of evidence for correlation between COVID-19 infodemic and vaccine acceptance

Carlo M. Valensise, Matteo Cinelli, Matthieu Nadini +6

How information consumption affects behaviour is an open and widely debated research question. A popular hypothesis states that the so-called infodemic has a substantial impact on…

physics.soc-ph2016

Echo Chambers: Emotional Contagion and Group Polarization on Facebook

Michela Del Vicario, Gianna Vivaldo, Alessandro Bessi +4

Recent findings showed that users on Facebook tend to select information that adhere to their system of beliefs and to form polarized groups -- i.e., echo chambers. Such a tendency…