Social distraction? Social media use and political knowledge in two U.S. Presidential elections. - Sangwon Lee 013; Michael Xenos (Comput. Hum. Behav., 2019)

Testing the cognitive involvement hypothesis on social media: 'News finds me' perceptions, partisanship, and fake news credibility. - Trevor Diehl; Sangwon Lee 013 (Comput. Hum. Behav., 2022)

Platform-dependent effects of incidental exposure to political news on political knowledge and political participation. - Sangwon Lee 013; Andreas Nanz; Raffael Heiss (Comput. Hum. Behav., 2022)

Incidental news exposure via social media and political participation: Evidence of reciprocal effects. - Sangwon Lee 013; Michael Xenos (New Media Soc., 2022)

Social media may hinder learning about science; social media's role in learning about COVID-19. - Sangwon Lee 013; Edson C. Tandoc Jr.; Edmund W. J. Lee (Comput. Hum. Behav., 2023)

Who is using ChatGPT and why?: extending the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (UTAUT) model. - Sangwon Lee 013; S. Mo Jones-Jang; Myojung Chung; Nuri Kim; Jihyang Choi (Inf. Res., 2024)

Cynical Nonpartisans: The Role of Misinformation in Political Cynicism During the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election. - Sangwon Lee 013; S. Mo Jones-Jang (New Media Soc., 2024)

The inhibition effect: Privacy concerns disrupt the positive effects of social media use on online political participation. - Saifuddin Ahmed; Sangwon Lee 013 (New Media Soc., 2025)

Hate prompts participation: Examining the dynamic relationship between affective polarization and political participation. - Sangwon Lee 013; Jihyang Choi; Chloe Ahn (New Media Soc., 2025)