| Key concepts in political communication DG Lilleker Sage, 2006 | 720 | 2006 |
| Interviewing the political elite: Navigating a potential minefield DG Lilleker Politics 23 (3), 207-214, 2003 | 506 | 2003 |
| Microblogging, constituency service and impression management: UK MPs and the use of Twitter N Jackson, D Lilleker The journal of legislative studies 17 (1), 86-105, 2011 | 445 | 2011 |
| Building an architecture of participation? Political parties and Web 2.0 in Britain NA Jackson, DG Lilleker Journal of information technology & politics 6 (3-4), 232-250, 2009 | 381 | 2009 |
| Informing, engaging, mobilizing or interacting: Searching for a European model of web campaigning DG Lilleker, K Koc-Michalska, EJ Schweitzer, M Jacunski, N Jackson, ... European journal of communication 26 (3), 195-213, 2011 | 270 | 2011 |
| Political marketing: A comparative perspective DG Lilleker, J Lees-Marshment, D Jennifer Lees-Marshment Manchester University Press, 2005 | 264 | 2005 |
| The professionalization of political communication: Continuities and change in media practices R Negrine, DG Lilleker European Journal of Communication 17 (3), 305-323, 2002 | 238 | 2002 |
| Towards a more participatory style of election campaigning: The impact of Web 2.0 on the UK 2010 general election DG Lilleker, NA Jackson Policy & internet 2 (3), 69-98, 2010 | 207 | 2010 |
| Political campaigning, elections and the Internet: Comparing the US, UK, France and Germany D Lilleker, N Jackson Routledge, 2013 | 188 | 2013 |
| Towards hypermedia campaigning? Perceptions of new media's importance for campaigning by party strategists in comparative perspective DG Lilleker, J Tenscher, V Štětka Information, communication & society 18 (7), 747-765, 2015 | 172 | 2015 |
| Professionalization: of what? Since when? By whom? DG Lilleker, R Negrine Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics 7 (4), 98-103, 2002 | 159 | 2002 |
| What drives political participation? Motivations and mobilization in a digital age DG Lilleker, K Koc-Michalska Political Communication 34 (1), 21-43, 2017 | 158 | 2017 |
| Online political communication strategies: MEPs, e-representation, and self-representation DG Lilleker, K Koc-Michalska Journal of Information Technology & Politics 10 (2), 190-207, 2013 | 124 | 2013 |
| Levels of interactivity in the 2007 French presidential candidates’ websites DG Lilleker, C Malagón European Journal of Communication 25 (1), 25-42, 2010 | 114 | 2010 |
| The internet in campaigns and elections D Lilleker, T Vedel Oxford University Press, 2013 | 95 | 2013 |
| Political parties and Web 2.0: the liberal democrat perspective DG Lilleker, M Pack, N Jackson Politics 30 (2), 105-112, 2010 | 91 | 2010 |
| Just public relations or an attempt at interaction? British MPs in the press, on the web and ‘in your face’ NA Jackson, DG Lilleker European journal of communication 19 (4), 507-533, 2004 | 88 | 2004 |
| MPs and E-representation: Me, MySpace and I NA Jackson, DG Lilleker British Politics 4 (2), 236-264, 2009 | 83 | 2009 |
| The impact of political marketing on internal party democracy DG Lilleker Parliamentary Affairs 58 (3), 570-584, 2005 | 77 | 2005 |
| Elite tweets: Analyzing the Twitter communication patterns of Labour party peers in the House of Lords A Adi, K Erickson, DG Lilleker Policy & Internet 6 (1), 1-27, 2014 | 76 | 2014 |
Nigel JacksonVerified email at plymouth.ac.uk
