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Export Reference (APA) 
Goritz, A., Jörgens, H. & Kolleck, N. (2021). Interconnected bureaucracies? Comparing online and offline networks during global climate negotiations. International Review of Administrative Sciences. 87 (4), 813-830
Export Reference (IEEE) 
A. Goritz et al.,  "Interconnected bureaucracies? Comparing online and offline networks during global climate negotiations", in Int. Review of Administrative Sciences, vol. 87, no. 4, pp. 813-830, 2021
Export BibTeX 
@article{goritz2021_1765613141338,
	author = "Goritz, A. and Jörgens, H. and Kolleck, N.",
	title = "Interconnected bureaucracies? Comparing online and offline networks during global climate negotiations",
	journal = "International Review of Administrative Sciences",
	year = "2021",
	volume = "87",
	number = "4",
	doi = "10.1177/00208523211022823",
	pages = "813-830",
	url = "https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00208523211022823"
}
Export RIS 
TY  - JOUR
TI  - Interconnected bureaucracies? Comparing online and offline networks during global climate negotiations
T2  - International Review of Administrative Sciences
VL  - 87
IS  - 4
AU  - Goritz, A.
AU  - Jörgens, H.
AU  - Kolleck, N.
PY  - 2021
SP  - 813-830
SN  - 0020-8523
DO  - 10.1177/00208523211022823
UR  - https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00208523211022823
AB  - Measuring the influence of international public administrations has traditionally been conducted with ‘offline’ data, using interviews, surveys or official documents. However, an emerging strand of the literature argues that influence can also be observed ‘online’, with data based on online social networks, such as Twitter. Our contribution aims at bringing these two strands closer together. We triangulate offline data from a large-N survey with online data from Twitter to examine to what extent they provide distinct theoretical and methodological insights into the role of international public administrations in global governance. As a case study, we use the policy area of global climate governance, an issue area where the influence of international public administrations has raised increasing scholarly interest. Our findings show that international public administrations occupy potentially influential positions in both ‘offline’ and ‘online’ networks. They are more often central actors in the survey network than in Twitter network, but in both networks, they constitute the primary source of issue-specific information.
ER  -