Publications
A replication study finds that the uncertainty-reply asymmetry appears in English-language X posts across Federal Reserve policy, inflation, and electoral politics, suggesting uncertain language may invite more replies than certain statements.
Publications
A data-driven comparison of media coverage and Google search behavior in Lebanon reveals a major gap between what news reports and what people seek.
Publications
This study analyzes engagement in online political discussions on X and finds that attention is highly concentrated, with a small number of users receiving most engagement.
Publications
A study analyzing 16,695 Arabic-language tweets finds that posts expressing linguistic uncertainty receive significantly higher engagement, particularly replies—an effect described as “uncertainty–reply asymmetry.”