Dr Natalie-Anne Hall

2026

• Vaccari, C. et al., 2026. Credibility as a double-edged sword: the effects of deceptive source misattribution on disinformation discernment on personal messaging. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly 103 (1), pp.35-64. (10.1177/10776990251350563)

2025

• Malhotra, P. et al., 2025. Unpacking credibility evaluation on digital media: a case for interpretive qualitative approaches. Annals of the International Communication Association 49 (3), pp.177-191. (10.1093/anncom/wlaf008)
• Hall, N. 2025. Conclusion: Japan’s multi-ethnic future. In: Saveliev, I. and Hall, N. eds. Migration, Aging, and Japan's Sustainable Society. Routledge Contemporary Japan Series Routledge(10.4324/9781003539889-12)
• Saveliev, I. and Hall, N. eds. 2025. Migration, aging, and Japan's sustainable society. Routledge Contemporary Japan Series London: Routledge. (10.4324/9781003539889)
• Hall, N. 2025. Understanding online racism in Japan in global and local context. In: Saveliev, I. ed. Migration, Aging, and Japan's Sustainable Society. Routledge Contemporary Japan Series Routledge(10.4324/9781003539889-9)
• Lawson, B. T. et al., 2025. The trustworthiness of peers and public discourse: exploring how people navigate numerical dis/misinformation on personal messaging platforms. Information, Communication and Society 28 (4), pp.633-650. (10.1080/1369118X.2024.2400141)
• Hall, N. 2025. From Brexit to Covid-19: Counter-politics and far-right politicisation on social media. In: Tyler, K. , Banducci, S. A. and Degnen, C. eds. Reflections on Polarisation and Inequalities in Brexit Pandemic Times: Fractured Lives in Britain. Routledge. , pp.269-302. (10.4324/9781003454137)

2024

• Chadwick, A. , Vaccari, C. and Hall, N. 2024. What explains the spread of misinformation in online personal messaging networks? Exploring the role of conflict avoidance. Digital Journalism 12 (5), pp.574-593. (10.1080/21670811.2023.2206038)
• Hall, N. , Chadwick, A. and Vaccari, C. 2024. Online misinformation and everyday ontological narratives of social distinction. Media, Culture and Society 46 (3), pp.572-590. (10.1177/01634437231211678)

2023

• Hall, N. 2023. Brexit, Facebook, and transnational right-wing populism. Discourse, Power and Society Lexington Books.
• Hall, N. 2023. Trajectories towards political engagement on Facebook around Brexit: beyond affordances for understanding racist and right-wing populist mobilisations online. Sociology 57 (3), pp.569-585. (10.1177/00380385221104012)
• Chadwick, A. , Hall, N. and Vaccari, C. 2023. Misinformation rules!? Could "group rules" reduce misinformation in online personal messaging?. New Media and Society 14614448231172964. (10.1177/14614448231172964)

2022

• Hall, N. 2022. RT's appeal to British audiences on Facebook: outsider in an untrustworthy media environment. Participations 19 (1), pp.26-45.
• Hall, N. 2022. Understanding Brexit on Facebook: Developing close-up, qualitative methodologies for social media research. Sociological Research Online 27 (3), pp.707-723. (10.1177/13607804211037356)
• Hall, N. 2022. RT UK’s Facebook audiences’ interpretation of Russia’s strategic narrative of the Syrian conflict. Digital War 3 (1-3), pp.67–77. (10.1057/s42984-022-00058-1)