I founded and I’m the series editor for the Oxford Studies in Digital Politics book series with Oxford University Press.
If you’re interested in submitting a book proposal for consideration, the best way to reach me is via email. All proposals are carefully considered. Books that reach the commissioning stage have proceeded through stringent scholarly peer review and OUP’s double commissioning board system. As series editor, I regularly work with authors in the early stages of developing a project. If I take a proposal into the peer review process, I work closely with the publisher in New York and rely on the invaluable support of a large network of hundreds of expert academic reviewers around the world.
This is how things currently stand with the series…
Published
Stephen Barnard (2024) Hacking Hybrid Media: Power and Practice in an Age of Manipulation.
Robert Gorwa (2024) The Politics of Platform Regulation: How Governments Shape Online Content Moderation.
Mohamed Zayani and Joe F. Khalil (2024) The Digital Double Bind: Change and Stasis in the Middle East.
Jason Hannan (2023) Trolling Ourselves to Death: Democracy in the Age of Social Media.
—Winner, Erving Goffman Award, 2024, Media Ecology Association.
Jason Gainous, Rongbin Han, Andrew W. MacDonald and Kevin M. Wagner (2023) Directed Digital Dissidence in Autocracies: How China Wins Online.
William H. Dutton (2023) The Fifth Estate: The Power Shift of the Digital Age.
Johanna Dunaway and Kathleen Searles (2022) News and Democratic Citizens in the Mobile Era.
Allie Kosterich (2022) News Nerds: Institutional Change in Journalism.
Rasmus Kleis Nielsen and Sarah Anne Ganter (2022) The Power of Platforms: Shaping Media and Society.
Hyunjin Seo (2022) Networked Collective Action: The Making of an Impeachment.
Jennifer Forestal (2022) Designing Democracy: How to Build Community in Digital Environments.
—Winner, Don K. Price Best Book Award, 2023, American Political Science Association Science, Technology & Environmental Politics Section.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2023, American Political Science Association Information Technology and Politics Section.
Annelise Russell (2021) Tweeting is Leading: How Senators Communicate and Represent in the Age of Twitter.
Cristian Vaccari and Augusto Valeriani (2021) Outside the Bubble: Social Media and Political Participation in Western Democracies.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2022, American Political Science Association Information Technology and Politics Section.
Joshua M. Scacco and Kevin Coe (2021) The Ubiquitous Presidency: Presidential Communication and Digital Democracy in Tumultuous Times.
—Co-Winner, Roderick P. Hart Outstanding Book Award, 2022, U.S. National Communication Association.
Sarah Sobieraj (2020) Credible Threat: Attacks Against Women Online and the Future of Democracy.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2021, American Sociological Association Communication, Internet Technology and Media Sociology (CITAMS) Section.
—Co-Winner, Roderick P. Hart Outstanding Book Award, 2022, U.S. National Communication Association.
Rachel K. Gibson (2020) When the Nerds Go Marching In: How Digital Technology Moved from the Margins to the Mainstream of Political Campaigns.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2021, American Political Science Association Information Technology and Politics Section
Jack Parkin (2020) Money Code Space: Hidden Power in Bitcoin, Blockchain, and Decentralisation.
Nils B. Weidmann and Espen Geelmuyden Rød (2019) The Internet and Political Protest in Autocracies.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2020, American Political Science Association Information Technology and Politics Section
—Honorable Mention, Best Book Award, 2020, American Political Science Association Conflict Processes Section
Jennifer Stromer-Galley (2019) Presidential Campaigning in the Internet Age (Second Edition)
—Honorable Mention, Doris Graber Outstanding Book Award, 2020, American Political Science Association Political Communication Section.
Kaitlynn Mendes, Jessalynn Keller and Jessica Ringrose (2019) Digital Feminist Activism: Women and Girls Fight Back Against Rape Culture.
Samuel C. Woolley and Philip N. Howard (eds) (2018) Computational Propaganda: Political Parties, Politicians, and Political Manipulation on Social Media.
Taina Bucher (2018) If… Then: Algorithmic Power and Politics.
C. W. Anderson (2018) Apostles of Certainty: Data Journalism and the Politics of Doubt.
Florian Schneider (2018) China’s Digital Nationalism.
Ben Epstein (2018) The Only Constant is Change: Technology, Political Communication, and Innovation Over Time.
Francis L. F. Lee and Joseph M. Chan (2018) Media and Protest Logics in the Digital Era: The Umbrella Movement in Hong Kong.
Andrew Chadwick (2017) The Hybrid Media System: Politics and Power (Second Edition).
Joel Penney (2017) The Citizen Marketer: Promoting Political Opinion in the Social Media Age.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2018, American Political Science Association Information Technology & Politics Section.
—Winner, Roderick P. Hart Outstanding Book Award, 2018, U.S. National Communication Association
David Karpf (2016) Analytic Activism: Digital Listening and the New Political Strategy.
Daniel Kreiss (2016) Prototype Politics: Technology-Intensive Campaigning and the Data of Democracy.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2017, American Political Science Association Information Technology and Politics Section.
Andrew Hoskins and John Tulloch (2016) Risk and Hyperconnectivity: Media and Memories of Neoliberalism.
Mohamed Zayani (2015) Networked Publics and Digital Contention: The Politics of Everyday Life in Tunisia.
—Winner, The Sue DeWine Distinguished Scholarly Book Award, U.S. National Communication Association Applied Communication Division, 2017
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2017, American Sociological Association Communication, Information Technologies, and Media Sociology Section.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2016, International Communication Association Global Communication and Social Change Division.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2019, International Studies Association’s International Communication Section (ICOMM).
—Winner, The Toyin Falola Africa Book Award, 2016, from the Association of Global South Studies (formerly the Association of Third World Studies).
Jessica Baldwin-Philippi (2015) Using Technology, Building Democracy: Digital Campaigning and the Construction of Citizenship.
Chris Wells (2015) The Civic Organization and the Digital Citizen: Communicating Engagement in a Networked Age.
Taylor Owen (2015) Disruptive Power: The Crisis of the State in the Digital Age.
Zizi Papacharissi (2014) Affective Publics: Sentiment, Technology, and Politics.
—Winner, Outstanding Book Award, 2015, Human Communication and Technology Division, U.S. National Communication Association.
Jessica L. Beyer (2014) Expect Us: Online Communities and Political Mobilization.
Jennifer Stromer-Galley (2014) Presidential Campaigning in the Internet Age.
—Winner, Roderick P. Hart Outstanding Book Award, 2015, U.S. National Communication Association.
Steven Livingston and Gregor Walter-Drop (eds) (2013) Bits and Atoms: Information and Communication Technology in Areas of Limited Statehood.
Jason Gainous and Kevin Wagner (2013) Tweeting to Power: The Social Media Revolution in American Politics.
Andrew Chadwick (2013) The Hybrid Media System: Politics and Power.
—Winner, International Journal of Press/Politics Best Book Award, 2016, for an outstanding book on media and politics published in the previous ten years.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2014, American Political Science Association Information Technology and Politics Section.
Sarah Oates (2013) Revolution Stalled: The Political Limits of the Internet in the Post-Soviet Sphere.
—Winner, The Alec Nove Prize, 2014, in Russian, Soviet, and Post-Soviet Studies, British Association for Slavonic and East European Studies.
Philip N. Howard and Muzammil M. Hussain (2013) Democracy’s Fourth Wave? Digital Media and the Arab Spring.
Karen Mossberger, Caroline J. Tolbert, and William W. Franko (2012) Digital Cities: The Internet and the Geography of Opportunity.
Daniel Kreiss (2012) Taking Our Country Back: Political Consultants and the Crafting of Networked Politics from Howard Dean to Barack Obama.
David Karpf (2012) The MoveOn Effect: The Unexpected Transformation of American Political Advocacy.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2013, American Political Science Association Information Technology and Politics Section.
David Tewskbury and Jason Rittenberg (2012) News on the Internet: Information and Citizenship in the 21st Century.
Philip N. Howard (2010) The Digital Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy: Information Technology and Political Islam.
—Winner, Best Book Award, 2011, American Political Science Association Information Technology and Politics Section.
Forthcoming
Meredith Clark (2024) We Tried to Tell Y'All: Black Twitter and the Rise of Digital Counternarratives.
Leticia Bode and Emily K. Vraga (2025) Witness: The Value of Observed Correction of Social Media Misinformation.
Annelise Russell Tweeting Scared: Congressional Crisis Communication and Constrained Capacity.
Kelley Cotter Critical Algorithmic Literacy: On What it Means to Know Algorithms and Why it Matters.
Matt Carlson Discouraging the News: Who Tells Us to Avoid News and Why It Matters.
Jessica Baldwin-Philippi Mythologizing the Data Campaign.
Chris Peters and Stuart Allan The Visual Citizen: Journalism and the Politics of Digital Imagery.
(Page updated October, 2024).
