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Dr. Tim Schatto-Eckrodt

@kudusch.de

202 followers 185 following 16 posts

@Kudusch@social.tchncs.de

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Dr. Tim Schatto-Eckrodt @kudusch.de · 27/03/2026

I’ll add another one to the growing list of Spockos

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Dr. Tim Schatto-Eckrodt @kudusch.de · 18/10/2024

#RSS is a pretty neat way to stay up to date on your favorite news(-letters), social media accounts*, podcast and blogs. This piece by @pluralistic.net.web.brid.gy really drives this point home: pluralistic.net/2024/10/16/k... *e.g. #bluesky and #mastodon

A screenshot of the linked article with a quote by Cory Doctorow: This conduit is anti-lock-in, it works for nearly the whole internet. It is surveillance-resistant, far more accessible than the web or any mobile app interface. It is my secret super-power. It's RSS.

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Dr. Tim Schatto-Eckrodt @kudusch.de · 12/09/2024

Want to learn about the current literature on definitions, methods of measurement, predictors, effects, and the ethical challenges surrounding #ConspiracyTheories? Check out @lenafrescamente.bsky.social and my preprint from the Elgar Encyclopedia of Political Communication! osf.io/preprints/os...

A screenshot of an abstract for the linked chapter that reads:

Conspiracy theories are a social phenomenon that has been researched by several academic fields: From philosophy, historical and cultural science, to psychological research, conspiracy theories are and have been a topic of interest for many scholars. Taking a political communication perspective, this entry outlines the different approaches to define conspiracy theories and summarizes the current literature on the effects of conspiracy thinking on society. As the phenomenon of conspiracy theories is nowadays deeply connected to the networked dynamic of the social web, we also illustrate how conspiracy theories are spread, staged, and combatted in a digital, network media landscape.

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Dr. Tim Schatto-Eckrodt @kudusch.de · 16/05/2024

What makes computational communication science (ir)reproducible? That's the question Chung-hong Chan, @jbgruber.bsky.social and I are trying to answer in this paper that just got published in #ccr! Check out our recommendations for researchers and for the subfield at the end of the paper.

First page of a paper titled "What makes computational communication science (ir)reproducible?" by Chung-hong Chan, Tim Schatto-Eckrodt & Johannes B. Gruber

A waffle plot showing that of 30 articles that potentially could be reproduced, only a quarter of papers could be reproduced based on the shared code and data.

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