Cyberwar

PrologueIntroductionPart One: Who Did It, Why, and How It May Have MatteredChapter One: How Do We Know that the Russians Meddled in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election?Chapter Two: A Theory of Communication that Posits EffectsPart Two: The Pre-Requisites of InfluenceChapter Three: Pre-Requisite One: Widespread MessagingChapter Four: Pre-Requisite Two: Messages Aligned with Trump's Electoral InterestsChapter Five: Pre-Requisite Three: Messages to Mobilize Veterans and White Christians, Demobilizing Blacks and Sanders' Supporters, Shifting Liberals to SteinChapter Six: Pre-Requisite Four: Well-Targeted ContentChapter Seven: Pre-Requisite Five: Persuasive AppealsPart Three: Exposure: How the Russians Affected the News and Debate Agendas in the Last Month of the Campaign Chapter Eight: The Russian Effect On Press Coverage in OctoberChapter Nine: The Effect of the Stolen Emails on the Last Two Presidential DebatesChapter Ten: The Russian Effect on the Media Agenda in the Last Days of the ElectionPart Four: What We Don't, Can't, and Do Know About How Russian Hackers and Trolls Helped Elect Donald J. TrumpAfterword: LessonsAppendicesAppendix One: Changes in Perceptions of Clinton and Trump in OctoberAppendix Two: Debate 2 and Debate 3 Exposure Effect on Candidate Trait EvaluationsAppendix Three: Association between Perception Changes and Vote IntentionsReferences

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• Teoria e ciência política
• Lei eleitoral
• Eleições e referendos
• Chefes políticos e chefia
• Controlo político e liberdades