- Victo Silva (Radboud University), Vinicius Muraro (Lund University), Raphael Gellert (Radboud University) and Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius (Radboud University): “The dual impact of digital public infrastructure: commodifying or empowering citizens?”
- Valentin Ihßen (Leuphana University): “Data as Symbolic Resource: Professional Identity and Relational Work in Digital Advocacy”
- Jessica Walter, Miriam Brems and Anja Bechmann (Aarhus University): “Data donation at national scale as a method for exploring digital media trends and challenges: A case study of Danish YouTube users”
- Felipe Mano (São Paulo State University): “Regulation of digital platforms work and the UN’s 2030 Agenda: how to establish compatibility between objectives and approaches?”
- David Wegmann (Aarhus University): “Introducing a New Methodology: Composition-Based Classification of Online Videos”
- Matteo Fabbri (IMT School for Advanced Studies) and Ludovico Boratto (University of Cagliari): “Meaningful personalization as a guiding principle for the user control of recommender systems”
- Wolfgang Kerber and Karsten Zolna (University of Marburg): “Beyond the EU Data Act: Value of IoT Data, Market Failures, and Consumer Choice in the B2C Sector”
- Andres Chomczyk Penedo (Institut de Dret i Tecnología (UAB)): “Assisting consent for a fairer EU data economy: introducing a duty of assistance in EU data laws”
- Lukas Seiling (Weizenbaum Institute), Jakob Ohme (Weizenbaum Institute) and Ulrike Klinger (University of Amsterdam): “It’s complicated – DSA data access and the relationship status of platforms, regulators, and researchers”
- Konstantin Lackner, Markus Uhlmann and Viktoria Horn (Universität Kassel): “Exploring Democracy-friendly News Navigation”
- Julian Maitra (Université de Fribourg (CH)) and Anas Ansar (Universität Freiburg (DE)): “Mapping Germany’s #Remigration Debate Through the Lens of Social Media: A Comparative Study of Facebook and Instagram”
- Felix Gaisbauer, Lion Wedel and Jakob Ohme (Weizenbaum Institute): “Are Individual Pathways of Engagement with Political Content on TikTok a Supply or Demand Issue?”
- Axel Bruns, Carly Lubicz-Zaorski, Tariq Choucair, Laura Vodden and Ehsan Dehghan (Queensland University of Technology): “Shifting Discursive Alliances: A Longitudinal Analysis of Australian Climate Change Discourses on Facebook through Practice Mapping”
- Marko Skoric (City University of Hong Kong): “Does the Evolution of Social Media Platforms Lead to the Rise of Exclusionary Social Capital?”
- Torsten Goerke and Sabine Barthold (TU Dresden): “Democracy by Default – Hatching a Commons for Digital Deliberation”
- Juan Gomez-Cruces (Universitat Potsdam/Hasso-Plattner Institute): “The Consequences of the Digital Governance of Online Public Spaces by Populist Leaders”
- Lilach Nir (Hebrew University): “From Clicks to Agency or Apathy? Social Media Low-Effort Use and Political Efficacy in Three Democracies”
- Chris Wells (Boston University), Friedland Lewis (University of Wisconsin-Madison), Dhavan Shah (University of Wisconsin-Madison), Katherine Cramer (University of Wisconsin-Madison), Namjin Lee (College of Charleston), Stephanie Edgerly (University of Wisconsin-Madison), Leo Shan (University of Wisconsin-Madison) and Sean Pauley (University of Wisconsin-Madison): “How media consumption patterns are distributed across American social classes: Implications for political opinion and engagement”
- Guy Banim and Helena Puig Larrauri (Build Up): “Research Paper: the Polarization Footprint, a framework to measure societal divides on social media and advocate for algorithmic change”
