Gabriel Weimann

Gabriel Weimann is a researcher affiliated with the University of Haifa in Israel, specializing primarily in the social sciences. Their work spans multiple subfields including sociology and political science, communication, education, artificial intelligence, and information systems. The research focuses importantly on topics such as misinformation and its impacts, social media and politics, terrorism, counterterrorism, and political violence, public relations and crisis communication, Islamic finance and communication, media studies and communication, as well as educational methods and impacts.

Their recent scholarly contributions include several published papers across a range of reputable venues. Notable works are:

• "Research Note: Spreading Hate on TikTok" (2020) published in Studies in Conflict and Terrorism
• "TikTok's Spiral of Antisemitism" (2021) published in Journalism and Media
• "TamTam: The Online Drums of Hate" (2023) published in Studies in Conflict and Terrorism
• "Coping with Hamas's Psychological Warfare during the Gaza War" (2024) published in Studies in Conflict and Terrorism

While coauthoring, Gabriel Weimann frequently collaborates with Natalie Masri, Yaron Ariel, Dana Weimann-Saks, Vered Elishar-Malka, and Alexander Pack. These partnerships often contribute to advancing research in fields related to political violence, communication, and social media dynamics.

Their research is often published in venues that focus on conflict, communication, and terrorism. Frequent publication sites include:

• Studies in Conflict and Terrorism
• Journal of International Communication
• Terrorism and Political Violence
• Journalism and Media
• Israel Affairs

Gabriel Weimann's academic output reflects a substantial engagement with the challenges posed by digital platforms in facilitating the spread of hate, misinformation, and political violence. Topics covered prominently in their studies include the mechanisms of social media in political discourse and the psychological warfare tactics employed in conflict zones.

Overall, their work occupies an intersection of social sciences where communication, political conflict, and media intersect, underpinning the evolving understanding of digital phenomena and their societal impacts.