Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
guolei@bu.edu
GUO, LEI
Boston
University
ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS
EDUCATION
PUBLICATIONS
Book
Guo,
L.
&
McCombs,
M.
(Eds.)
(2016).
The
power
of
information
networks:
New
directions
for
agenda
setting.
New
York:
Routledge.
Guo,
L.
A
theoretical
explication
of
the
Network
Agenda
Setting
Model:
Current
status
and
future
directions.
Guo,
L.
Semantic
network
analysis,
mind
mapping
and
visualization.
Vargo,
C.
&
Guo,
L.
Exploring
the
Network
Agenda
Setting
Model
with
big
social
data.
Guo,
L.
&
McCombs,
M.
Explorers
and
surveyors
on
the
new
agenda-setting
frontier.
Peer-reviewed
Journal
Articles
1. Guo,
L.
(forthcoming).
WeChat
as
a
semi-public
alternative
sphere:
Exploring
the
use
of
WeChat
among
Chinese
older
adults.
International
Journal
of
Communication.
2. Vargo,
C.
&
Guo,
L.
(2016).
Networks,
big
data,
and
intermedia
agenda-setting:
an
analysis
of
traditional,
partisan,
and
emerging
online
U.S.
news.
Journalism
&
Mass
Communication
Quarterly.
3. Guo,
L.,
Vargo,
C.,
Pan,
Z.,
Ding,
W.,
Ishwar,
P.
(2016).
Big
social
data
analytics
in
journalism
and
mass
communication:
Comparing
dictionary-based
text
analysis
and
unsupervised
topic
modeling.
Journalism
&
Mass
Communication
Quarterly,
93(2),
332-
359.
4. Guo,
L.
(2015).
Exploring
the
link
between
community
radio
and
the
community:
A
study
of
audience
participation
in
alternative
media
practices.
Communication,
Culture
&
Critique.
5. Guo,
L.
&
Vargo,
C.
(2015).
The
power
of
message
networks:
A
big-data
analysis
of
the
Network
Agenda
Setting
Model
and
issue
ownership.
Mass
Communication
&
Society,
18(5),
557-576.
6. Guo,
L.,
et
al.
(2015).
Coverage
of
the
Iraq
War
in
the
United
States,
Mainland
China,
Taiwan
and
Poland.
A
transnational
network
agenda-setting
study.
Journalism
Studies,
16
(3),
343-362.
7. Vu,
H.
T.,
Guo,
L.,
&
McCombs,
M.
(2014).
Exploring
the
world
outside
and
the
pictures
in
our
heads:
A
network
agenda
setting
study.
Journalism
&
Mass
Communication
Quarterly,
91(4),
669-686.
8. Guo,
L.,
&
Harlow,
S.
(2014).
User-generated
racism:
An
analysis
of
stereotypes
of
African
Americans,
Latinos
and
Asians
in
YouTube
videos.
Howard
Journal
of
Communication,
25,
281-302.
9. Vargo,
C.,
Guo,
L.,
Shaw,
D.,
&
McCombs,
M.
(2014).
Network
issue
agendas
on
Twitter
during
the
2012
U.S.
presidential
election.
Journal
of
Communication,
64(2),
296-316.
10. Harlow,
S.,
&
Guo,
L.
(2014).
Will
the
revolution
be
Twittered
or
Facebooked?
Using
digital
communication
tools
in
immigrant
activism.
Journal
of
Computer-Mediated
Communication,
19
(3),
463-478
11. Guo,
L.,
&
Lee,
L.
(2013).
The
critique
of
YouTube-based
vernacular
discourse:
A
case
study
of
YouTubes
Asian
community.
Critical
Studies
in
Media
Communication,
30(5),
391-406.
12. Guo,
L.
(2012).
The
application
of
social
network
analysis
in
agenda
setting
research:
A
methodological
exploration.
Journal
of
Broadcasting
&
Electronic
Media,
56(4),
616-631
13. Guo,
L.,
Hsu,
S.
-H.,
Holton,
A.,
&
Jeong,
S.
H.
(2012).
A
case
study
of
Foxconn
suicides:
An
international
perspective
to
framing
the
sweatshop
issue.
International
Communication
Gazette,
74
(5),
484-503.
2
14.
Guo,
L.
(2012).
Collaborative
efforts:
An
exploratory
study
on
citizen
media
in
China.
Global
Media
and
Communication,
8
(2),
135-155.
15. Harp,
D.,
Bachman,
I.,
&
Guo,
L.
(2012).
The
whole
online
world
is
watching:
Profiling
social
network
sites
and
activists
in
China,
Latin
America
and
the
United
States.
International
Journal
of
Communication,
6,
298-321
16. Guo,
L.,
Holton,
A.,
&
Jeong,
S.
H.
(2012).
Transnational
Comparative
Framing:
Suggesting
a
new
model.
International
Journal
of
Communication,
6,
1918-1941.
Invited
Book
Chapters
&
Journal
Articles
1. Guo,
L.
(forthcoming).
Ignorance
or
uncertainty:
How
the
black
box
dilemma
in
big
data
research
may
misinform
political
communication.
In
N.
Stroud
&
S.
McGregor
(Eds),
Digital
discussions:
How
big
data
informs
political
communication.
New
York:
Routledge.
2. Guo,
L.
(forthcoming).
Agenda
setting:
Aggregate-level
vs.
individual-level
effects.
In
P.
Roessler
(Ed.),
The
international
encyclopedia
of
media
effects.
Wiley-Blackwell.
3. Groshek,
J.,
Guo,
L.,
Cutino,
C.,
&
Elasmar,
M.
(forthcoming).
A
sample
methodology
for
extracting
and
interpreting
country
concept
from
social
media
users
and
content.
In
J.
Fullerton
&
A.
Kendrick
(Eds),
Branding
and
public
diplomacy:
The
model
of
country
concept.
Peter
Lang.
4. Jin,
C.
&
Guo,
L.
(2016).
Chinese
Tongzhi
community,
civil
society
and
online
activism.
Communication
and
The
Public,
1(4),
504-508.
5. Guo,
L.
(2014).
Citizen
journalism
in
the
age
of
Weibo:
A
case
study
of
the
2012
Shifang
incident
in
China.
In
E.
Thorsen
&
S.
Allan
(Eds.),
Citizen
journalism:
Global
perspectives
(Vol.2),
pp.
333-348.
Peter
Lang.
6. McCombs,
M.,
&
Guo,
L.
(2014).
Agenda-setting
influence
of
the
media
in
the
public
sphere.
In
R.
S.
Fortner
&
P.
M.
Fackler
(Eds.),
The
handbook
of
media
and
communication
theory,
pp.
251-268.
John
Wiley
&
Sons
7. Guo,
L.
(2013).
Toward
the
third
level
of
agenda
setting
theory:
A
network
agenda
setting
model.
In
T.
Johnson
(Ed.),
Agenda
setting
in
a
2.0
world:
New
Agendas
in
Communication,
pp.
112-133.
New
York:
Routledge.
8. Guo,
L.,
Vu,
H.
T.,
&
McCombs,
M.
(2012).
An
expanded
perspective
on
agenda-setting
effects.
Exploring
the
third
level
of
agenda
setting.
Revista
de
Comunicacin,
11,
51-68.
CONFERENCE PAPERS
1. Sameki,
M.,
Gentil,
M.,
Mays,
K.
K.,
Guo,
L.,
&
Betke,
M.
(2016).
Dynamic
allocation
of
crowd
contributions
for
sentiment
analysis
during
the
2016
US
presidential
election.
Paper
presented
at
AAAI
Conference
on
Human
Computation
and
Crowdsourcing
(HCOMP),
Austin
TX.
2. Guo,
L.,
Mays,
K.,
&
Wang,
J.
(2016).
Global
Network
Agenda
Setting:
Visualizing
the
South
China
Sea
Dispute.
Paper
presented
at
the
AEJMC
annual
conference,
Minneapolis,
MN,
August
2016.
3
3. Vargo,
C.
&
Guo,
L.
(2016).
A
network
approach
to
intermedia
agenda-setting:
a
big
data
analysis
of
traditional,
partisan,
and
emerging
online
U.S.
news.
Paper
presented
at
the
AEJMC
annual
conference,
Minneapolis,
MN,
August
2016.
4. Guo,
L.
(2016).
WeChat
as
a
semi-public
alternative
sphere:
Exploring
the
use
of
WeChat
among
Chinese
older
adults.
Paper
presented
at
the
ICA
annual
conference,
Fukuoka,
Japan,
June
2016.
5. Wu,
H.D.
&
Guo,
L.
(2015).
Linking
agenda
networks
between
media
and
voters:
an
investigation
of
Taiwans
2012
presidential
election.
Paper
presented
at
the
AEJMC
annual
conference,
San
Francisco.
6. Groshek,
J.,
Guo,
L.,
and
Elasmar,
M.
(2015).
The
development
and
validation
of
a
methodology
for
extracting
country
images
in
social
media.
Paper
presented
at
the
AEJMC
pre-conference,
San
Francisco.
7. Guo,
L.
(2015).
Community
radio
help
us
to
tell
our
stories,
but
to
whom?
Paper
presented
at
the
ICA
annual
conference,
San
Juan,
May
2015.
8. Guo,
L.
&
Vu,
H.
(2015).
The
news
tells
us
what
is
the
most
urgent
health
problem,
but
that
is
not
reality:
A
longitudinal
agenda-setting
study
2001
to
2010.
Paper
presented
at
the
ICA
annual
conference,
San
Juan,
May
2015.
9. Guo,
L.
&
Vargo,
C.
(2015).
The
power
of
issue
ownership
network:
A
big-data
analysis
of
the
2012
U.S.
presidential
election.
Paper
presented
at
the
ICA
annual
conference,
San
Juan,
May
2015.
10. Saldana,
M.,
Ardevol-Abreu,
A.,
&
Guo,
L.
(2013).
Compelling
associations
in
agenda-
setting
studies.
Paper
presented
at
the
MAPOR
annual
conference,
Chicago,
November
2013.
11. Vargo,
C.,
Guo,
L.,
Shaw,
D.,
&
McCombs,
M.
(2013).
Network
issue
agendas
on
Twitter
during
the
2012
U.S.
presidential
election.
Paper
presented
at
the
AEJMC
annual
conference,
Washington,
D.C.,
August
2013.
12. Chyi,
I.
H.,
&
Guo,
L.
(2013).
The
picture
of
China
in
our
heads:
Mapping
China
on
Taiwans
network
media
agenda,
1987-2011.
Paper
presented
at
the
ICA
annual
conference,
London,
June
2013.
13. Guo,
L.,
&
Harlow,
S.
(2012).
User-generated
racism:
An
analysis
of
stereotypes
of
African
Americans,
Latinos
and
Asians
in
YouTube
videos.
Paper
presented
the
AEJMC
annual
conference,
Chicago,
August
2012.
[Third
Place
Award
of
the
Student
Research
Competition]
14. Vu,
H.
T.,
Guo,
L.,
&
McCombs,
M.
(2012).
Exploring
the
world
outside
and
the
pictures
in
our
heads:
A
network
agenda
setting
study.
Paper
presented
at
the
AEJMC
annual
conference,
Chicago,
August
2012.
15. Guo,
L.,
&
McCombs,
M.
(2011).
Toward
the
third
level
of
agenda
setting
theory:
A
Network
Agenda
Setting
Model.
Paper
presented
at
the
AEJMC
annual
conference,
St.
Louis,
August
2011.
16. Guo,
L.,
Holton,
A.,
&
Jeong,
S.
H.
(2011).
Transnational
Comparative
Framing:
Suggesting
a
new
model.
Paper
presented
at
the
AEJMC
annual
conference,
St.
Louis,
August
2011.
17. Harlow,
S.,
&
Guo,
L.
(2011).
Will
the
revolution
be
Twittered
or
Facebooked?
A
study
of
incorporating
new
digital
tools
into
immigrant
activism.
Paper
presented
at
the
AEJMC
annual
conference,
St.
Louis,
August
2011.
18. Harp,
D.,
Bachman,
I.,
&
Guo,
L.
(2011).
The
whole
online
world
is
watching:
Profiling
social
network
sites
and
activists
in
China,
Latin
America
and
the
United
States.
Paper
presented
at
the
AEJMC
annual
conference,
St.
Louis,
August
2011.
19. Guo,
L.,
&
McCombs,
M.
(2011).
Network
agenda
setting:
A
third
level
of
media
effects.
Paper
presented
at
the
ICA
annual
conference,
Boston,
May
2011.
20. Guo,
L.,
Hsu,
S.
-H.,
Holton,
A.,
&
Jeong,
S.
H.
(2011).
A
case
study
of
Foxconn
suicides:
An
international
perspective
to
framing
the
sweatshop
issue.
Paper
presented
at
the
ICA
annual
conference,
Boston,
May
2011.
21. Guo,
L.
(2010).
The
political
economy
of
the
alternative
press
in
U.S.:
Case
studies
of
the
Nation
and
the
Texas
Observer.
Paper
presented
at
the
Union
for
Democratic
Communication
(UDC)
annual
conference,
College
Station,
October
2010.
22. Guo,
L.
(2009).
The
Dazhalan
Project:
Case
study
of
citizen
media
in
China.
Paper
presented
at
the
AEJMC
annual
conference,
Boston.
TEACHING
EXPERIENCE
Boston
University
Developing
Interactivity
#Trending
Insights:
Social
Data
Analysis
and
Visualization
Advanced
Issues
in
Emerging
Media
Content
Production
Computer-assisted
text
analysis:
Network,
sentiment
and
visualization
Communication
Research
Methods
The
University
of
Texas
at
Austin
Digital
Storytelling
Basics
Fundamentals
of
Multimedia
Journalism
Theories
of
Mass
Communication
Other
2007
Yale
University/Fudan
University
Summer
Program
Fellowship
($4,500)
2006
The
South
China
Morning
Post
(Hong
Kong)
Journalism
Fellowship
($1,000)
INVITED
TALK
How
the
black
box
dilemma
in
big
data
research
may
misinform
political
communication,
September
2016,
The
University
of
Texas
at
Austin
The
big
data
challenge
in
communication
research,
Hariri
Institute
for
Computing,
November
2015,
Boston
University
The
power
of
message
networks:
Semantic
network
analysis
of
media
effects
in
Twittersphere
during
the
2012
U.S.
presidential
election,
Department
of
Mathematics
and
Statistics,
September
2015,
Boston
University
A
social
media
analysis
of
Chinese
public
opinion
on
the
South
China
Sea
dispute,
Boston
Global
Forum:
Manage
Peace
and
Security
in
South
China
Sea,
April
2015,
Harvard
University
Digital
technology
and
governance
in
China
today,
Center
for
the
Study
of
Asia-College
of
Communication,
April
2015,
Boston
University
The
power
of
message
networks,
Communication
Research
Center
Lecture
Series,
February
2015,
Boston
University
AFFLIATIONS
&
MEMBERSHIPS
ACADEMIC SERVICES
Journal
Reviewer
Asian
Journal
of
Communication
Big
Data
&
Society
7
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE