POLITICAL POLARIZATION AND INTERNET PROTEST

Issue	Title	File
Vol 24, No 3 (2022): Internet and Politics	Living with COVID-19: Opportunities for the Usual Socio-Political Life in an Unusual Situation	(Eng)
Pastarmadzhieva D.D., Angelova M.N.
Vol 24, No 3 (2022): Internet and Politics	Ideological Acceleration of Schoolchildren as an Effect of New Media: Formulating the Question	(Rus)
Potseluev S.P., Podshibyakina T.A., Konstantinov M.S.
Vol 24, No 3 (2022): Internet and Politics	“How to March at the Computer”: The Role of Digitalization in the Activities of the Regional Patriotic Organizations of Siberian Federal District	(Rus)
Kazantsev D.A., Kachusov D.A., Shashkova Y.Y.
Vol 24, No 3 (2022): Internet and Politics	Affective Political Polarization and Hate Speech: Made for Each Other?	(Rus)
Stukal D.K., Akhremenko A.S., Petrov A.P.
Vol 24, No 3 (2022): Internet and Politics	Digital Echo Chambers as Phenomenon of Political Space	(Rus)
Beznosov M.A., Golikov A.S.
Vol 24, No 3 (2022): Internet and Politics	Political Implications of Hate Speech Digitalization in a Post-Truth Era: Impact on Emotional Regimes in Digital Conflicts	(Rus)
Kolotaev Y.Y.
Vol 24, No 3 (2022): Internet and Politics	The “Moscow Case” as a Factor of Protest Communication Activity in the Social Network “VK”	(Rus)
Philippov I.B.
Vol 24, No 3 (2022): Internet and Politics	Perception by Russian Social Media Users of Mass Protests During the Attempted Coup in Kazakhstan	(Rus)
Brodovskaya E.V., Parma R.V., Podrezov K.A., Davydova M.A.
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Vol 26, No 4 (2024): Political Meanings, Identity Theory and the History of Ideas