This review delineates core components of the social media ecosystem, specifying how
online platforms complicate established social psychological effects. We assess four pairs of …

This paper reviews existing research on self-presentation in social media in order to inform
future research. Social media offer seemingly limitless opportunities for strategic self …

Human communication is increasingly intermixed with language generated by AI. Across
chat, email, and social media, AI systems suggest words, complete sentences, or produce …

The spread of misinformation, including “fake news,” propaganda, and conspiracy theories,
represents a serious threat to society, as it has the potential to alter beliefs, behavior, and …

Increasingly, algorithms are used to make important decisions across society. However,
these algorithms are usually poorly understood, which can reduce transparency and evoke …

Algorithmic systems increasingly shape information people are exposed to as well as
influence decisions about employment, finances, and other opportunities. In some cases …

Self-presentation is a process that is significantly complicated by the rise of algorithmic
social media feeds, which obscure information about one's audience and environment. User …

Most US social media users engage regularly with multiple platforms. For LGBTQ+ people,
this means making self-presentation decisions not just on one platform, but many. These …

We are entering an era of AI-Mediated Communication (AI-MC) where interpersonal
communication is not only mediated by technology, but is optimized, augmented, or …

The increased importance of opaque, algorithmically-driven social platforms (eg, Facebook,
YouTube) to everyday users as a medium for self-presentation effectively requires users to …