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Citations (27)
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Dominic Ayegba Okoliko & Martin Petrus de Wit. (2023) Climate Change, the Journalists and “the Engaged”: Reflections from South Africa, Nigeria, and Kenya. Journalism Practice 0:0, pages 1-28.
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Christina Viehmann, Tilman Beck, Marcus Maurer, Oliver Quiring & Iryna Gurevych. (2023) Investigating Opinions on Public Policies in Digital Media: Setting up a Supervised Machine Learning Tool for Stance Classification. Communication Methods and Measures 17:2, pages 150-184.
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Geoffrey D. Munro & Ting Huang. (2023) How Much Evidence Is Enough? Biased Thresholds in Judgments of Scientific Conclusions. Basic and Applied Social Psychology 45:1, pages 25-37.
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Robert Vidigal & Jennifer Jerit. (2022) Issue Importance and the Correction of Misinformation. Political Communication 39:6, pages 715-736.
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Rieko Kage, Frances M. Rosenbluth & Seiki Tanaka. (2022) The Fiscal Politics of Immigration: Expert Information and Concerns over Fiscal Drain. Political Communication 39:6, pages 826-844.
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Miriam Matejova & Eric Merkley. (2022) Protest Under Uncertainty: Evidence from a Survey Experiment. Environmental Communication 16:2, pages 163-178.
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Articles from other publishers (21)
Hyehyun Kim, Sylvia Chan-Olmsted & Huan Chen. (2022) COVID-19 information seeking behavior versus value perception among U.S. ethnic/racial minorities: differences and vaccination implications. Information Technology & People 36:7, pages 2977-2997.
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Pablo A. Cortés & Riva Quiroga. (2023) How academic research and news media cover climate change: a case study from Chile. Frontiers in Communication 8.
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Michelle Rossi. (2023) How do different market-oriented news organizations portray news coverage about the CARES act?. Newspaper Research Journal.
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Adam L Ozer. (2023) Women Experts and Gender Bias in Political Media. Public Opinion Quarterly 87:2, pages 293-315.
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Alexandros Minotakis & Michalis Tastsoglou. (2023) Framing expertise: Greek media representations of experts during the COVID-19 pandemic. Journal of Applied Journalism & Media Studies.
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Michael Brüggemann & Hendrik Meyer. (2023) When debates break apart: discursive polarization as a multi-dimensional divergence emerging in and through communication. Communication Theory.
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Ellen D Russell. (2023) Keynesian expectations, epistemic authority and pluralism in economics: placebo and nocebo effects in normal and abnormal times. Cambridge Journal of Economics 47:2, pages 373-391.
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Kathleen Searles, Yanna Krupnikov, John Barry Ryan & Hillary Style. 2023. Constructing Political Expertise in the News. Constructing Political Expertise in the News.
Katrine Greve-Poulsen, Frederik K. Larsen, Rasmus T. Pedersen & Erik Albæk. (2021) No Gender Bias in Audience Perceptions of Male and Female Experts in the News: Equally Competent and Persuasive. The International Journal of Press/Politics 28:1, pages 116-137.
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Željko Pavić, Adrijana Šuljok & Juraj Jurlina. (2022) Balanced Reporting and Boomerang Effect: An Analysis of Croatian Online News Sites Vaccination Coverage and User Comments during the COVID-19 Pandemic. Vaccines 10:12, pages 2085.
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Eileen Braman. (2022) Assessing the Credibility of Constitutional Experts. Journal of Law and Courts, pages 1-18.
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Brendan Nyhan, Ethan Porter & Thomas J. Wood. (2022) Time and skeptical opinion content erode the effects of science coverage on climate beliefs and attitudes. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 119:26.
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Dominik A Stecula, Matthew Motta, Ozan Kuru & Kathleen Hall Jamieson. (2022) The Great and Powerful Dr. Oz? Alternative Health Media Consumption and Vaccine Views in the United States. Journal of Communication 72:3, pages 374-400.
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Yariv Tsfati, Jesper Strömbäck, Elina Lindgren, Alyt Damstra, Hajo G Boomgaarden & Rens Vliegenthart. (2022) Going Beyond General Media Trust: An Analysis of Topical Media Trust, its Antecedents and Effects on Issue (Mis)perceptions. International Journal of Public Opinion Research 34:2.
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Émilien Schultz & Jeremy K. Ward. (2021) Science under Covid-19’s magnifying glass: Lessons from the first months of the chloroquine debate in the French press. Journal of Sociology 58:1, pages 76-94.
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Aart van Stekelenburg, Gabi Schaap, Harm Veling & Moniek Buijzen. (2021) Boosting Understanding and Identification of Scientific Consensus Can Help to Correct False Beliefs. Psychological Science 32:10, pages 1549-1565.
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Lucy McAllister, Meaghan Daly, Patrick Chandler, Marisa McNatt, Andrew Benham & Maxwell Boykoff. (2021) Balance as bias, resolute on the retreat? Updates & analyses of newspaper coverage in the United States, United Kingdom, New Zealand, Australia and Canada over the past 15 years. Environmental Research Letters 16:9, pages 094008.
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Eric Merkley & Peter John Loewen. (2021) Anti-intellectualism and the mass public’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Nature Human Behaviour 5:6, pages 706-715.
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Aengus Bridgman, Eric Merkley, Oleg Zhilin, Peter John Loewen, Taylor Owen & Derek Ruths. (2021) Infodemic Pathways: Evaluating the Role That Traditional and Social Media Play in Cross-National Information Transfer. Frontiers in Political Science 3.
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Aart van Stekelenburg, Gabi Schaap, Harm Veling & Moniek Buijzen. (2021) Investigating and Improving the Accuracy of US Citizens’ Beliefs About the COVID-19 Pandemic: Longitudinal Survey Study. Journal of Medical Internet Research 23:1, pages e24069.
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Jake Wright. 2021. The Epistemology of Deceit in a Postdigital Era. The Epistemology of Deceit in a Postdigital Era
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