Books

• Beyer, J. (2014). Expect Us: Online Communities and Political Mobilization. Oxford University Press.
  • Reviews:
    • Candon, P. (2016). “Digital publics: Re-defining ‘the civic’ and re-locating ‘the political.’” New Media & Society 18(9): 2133-2138.
    • Choi-Fitzbatrick, A. (2016) “Book Review,” Mobilization 21(1): 136-137.
    • Yang, G. (2016) “The Commercialization and Digitization of Social Movement Society,” Contemporary Sociology 45(2): 120-125.
    • Gunitsky, S. (2015), “Book Review,” Perspectives on Politics 13(3): 878-879.
    • McLemee, S. (2015) “From Lulz to Lawmaking,” Inside Higher Education.
• 
Ingebritsen, C., Neumann, I., Gstöhl, S., and Beyer, J. (Eds.) (2006). Small States in International Relations. University of Washington Press/University of Iceland Press.

Refereed Journal Articles

• Beyer , J. and McKelvey, F. (2015). “You Are Not Welcome Among Us: Pirates and the State,” International Journal of Communication.
• Beyer, J. (2014). “The Emergence of a Freedom of Information Movement? Anonymous, WikiLeaks, the Pirate Party, and Iceland,” Journal of Computer Mediated Communication, 19(2): 141-154.
• Earl, J. and Beyer, J. (2014). “The Dynamics of Backlash Online: Anonymous and the Battle for WikiLeaks,” Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change, volume 37.
• Beyer, J. and Hofmann, S. (2011). “Varieties of Neutrality: Norm Revision and Decline,” Cooperation and Conflict, 46(3): 285-311.

Book Chapters

• Beyer, J. (2021). “Trolls and Hacktivists: Political Mobilization from Online Communities.” Oxford Handbook of Sociology and Digital Media, Rohlinger, D. and Sobieraj, S., eds.
• Beyer, J. and Earl, J. (2018). “Backfire Online: Studying Reactions to the Repression of Internet Activism,” chapter in Paradox of Repression, Lester R. Kurtz and Lee A. Smiley (eds.).
• Beyer, J. (2013). “Anonymous and Authoritarian Regimes,” book chapter in State Power 2.0, Muzammil M. Hussain and Philip N. Howard (eds.).
• Beyer, J. (2011). “Women’s Engagement with Male-dominated Online Communities,” chapter in Cyberfeminism 2.0, edited by Radhika Gajjala and Yeon Ju Oh. New York: Peter Lang Publishing.

Op-eds

• Phillips, W., Beyer, J., and Coleman, G. (2017). “Trolling Scholars Debunk the Idea That the Alt-Right’s Shitposters Have Magic Powers.” Motherboard. March 22.
• Park, D. and Beyer, J. (2017). “Commentary: Making Sense of North Korea’s Hacking Strategy.” Reuters. December 21.
• Beyer, J. (2016). “Commentary: Who is hacking U.S. election databases and why are they so difficult to identify?” Reuters. September 1.

White Papers

Other Public Writing

• Beyer, J. (2020). “Guccifer 2.0.” Hack_Curio.
• Beyer, J. (2019). “Hackers on Steroids.” Hack_Curio. 
• Beyer, J. (2013). “Trying to make sense of the state response to ‘hackers.’” Culture Digitally. January 17.
• Beyer, J. (2012). “Drawing Lines: Trolling and Concept Formation.” Culture Digitally. August 10.
• Beyer, J. (2012). “Anonymous – because none of us are as cruel as all of us?” Culture Digitally. July 14.

Unpublished Research Reports Supervised/Co-written

• Evaluating Cybersecurity Policy, 2021.
• AI Policy and Risk, 2020.
• Landscape Analysis: Paris Call Stakeholder Community, 2019.
• International Election Security Best Practices, 2018.
• Threats to Democracy: Analysis of Major Actor Intent, 2018.
• Eight Country Case Studies of Election Security, 2018.
• The Next Data Tigers: Predicting Global Data Center Hotspots, 2018.
• Addressing Systemic Cybersecurity Risk, 2018.
• Cyberattack Attribution, 2017.
• Extremist Use of Information and Communication Technology, 2016.
• Sub-Saharan Region-wide Cybersecurity Profile, 2015.
• ASEAN’s Cybersecurity Profile, 2014.
• India and South Africa domestic and international governance cybersecurity profile, 2013.