Citations (95)
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Min Seon Jeong, Jacob A. Long & Simon M. Lavis. (2023) The Viral Water Cooler: Talking About Political Satire Promotes Further Political Discussion. Mass Communication and Society 26:6, pages 938-962.
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Eliana DuBosar & Myiah J. Hutchens. (2023) Looking beyond the punchline: the effect of political entertainment on evaluations of political candidates. Atlantic Journal of Communication 0:0, pages 1-14.
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A. Marthe Möller & Mark Boukes. (2022) Satirizing the Clothing Industry on YouTube: How Political Satire and User Comments Jointly Shape Behavioral Intentions. Media Psychology 25:5, pages 724-739.
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Ivanka Pjesivac, Sun Joo (Grace) Ahn, Andrea Briscoe & Solyee Kim. (2022) 360° Journalism as a Gateway to Information Seeking: The Role of Enjoyment and Spatial Presence. Journalism Practice 0:0, pages 1-22.
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Natalya Ryabinska. (2022) Politics as a Joke: The Case of Volodymyr Zelensky’s Comedy Show in Ukraine. Problems of Post-Communism 69:2, pages 179-191.
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Mark Boukes, Xiaotong Chu, M. F. Abdulqadir Noon, Rufei Liu, Theo Araujo & Anne C. Kroon. (2022) Comparing user-content interactivity and audience diversity across news and satire: differences in online engagement between satire, regular news and partisan news. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 19:1, pages 98-117.
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Alexandra Martinez & Yannick Atouba. (2021) Political Satire TV Shows in the Trump’s Era: Examining Their Impact on Latinx Viewers’ Political Knowledge, Political Engagement, and Trust in Institutions. Southern Communication Journal 86:5, pages 460-471.
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Amy B. Becker. (2021) Stephen Colbert takes on Election 2020: #betterknowaballot, voter mobilization, and the return to playful participatory satire. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 18:4, pages 417-429.
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Sara Ödmark & Jonas Harvard. (2021) The democratic roles of satirists. Popular Communication 19:4, pages 281-294.
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Britta C. Brugman, Christian Burgers, Camiel J. Beukeboom & Elly A. Konijn. (2021) From The Daily Show to Last Week Tonight: A Quantitative Analysis of Discursive Integration in Satirical Television News. Journalism Studies 22:9, pages 1181-1199.
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Rhys Crilley & Precious N. Chatterje-Doody. (2021) From Russia with Lols: Humour, RT, and the Legitimation of Russian Foreign Policy. Global Society 35:2, pages 269-288.
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Daymon A. Wilson & Yannick C. Atouba. (2021) Making Sense of Attitudes toward the US National Anthem Protests: Examining the Role of Empathic Concern, and Perspective-Taking. Howard Journal of Communications 32:1, pages 43-54.
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Stephanie Edgerly & Emily K. Vraga. (2020) That’s Not News: Audience Perceptions of “News-ness” and Why It Matters. Mass Communication and Society 23:5, pages 730-754.
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Thomas E. Ford, Hannah S. Buie, Stephanie D. Mason, Andrew R. Olah, Christopher J. Breeden & Mark A. Ferguson. (2020) Diminished self-concept and social exclusion: Disparagement humor from the target’s perspective. Self and Identity 19:6, pages 698-718.
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Amy B. Becker. (2020) Applying mass communication frameworks to study humor's impact: advancing the study of political satire. Annals of the International Communication Association 44:3, pages 273-288.
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Heidi E. Huntington. (2020) Partisan cues and internet memes: early evidence for motivated skepticism in audience message processing of spreadable political media. Atlantic Journal of Communication 28:3, pages 194-208.
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Robert Marinov. (2020) Mapping the infotainment literature: current trajectories and suggestions for future research. The Communication Review 23:1, pages 1-28.
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Raffael Heiss, Desiree Schmuck & Jörg Matthes. (2019) What drives interaction in political actors’ Facebook posts? Profile and content predictors of user engagement and political actors’ reactions. Information, Communication & Society 22:10, pages 1497-1513.
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Mark Boukes. (2019) Agenda-Setting With Satire: How Political Satire Increased TTIP’s Saliency on the Public, Media, and Political Agenda. Political Communication 36:3, pages 426-451.
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Sung Woo Yoo & Homero Gil De Zúñiga. (2019) The role of heterogeneous political discussion and partisanship on the effects of incidental news exposure online. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 16:1, pages 20-35.
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Rachael A. Record. (2018) Genre-specific television viewing: state of the literature. Annals of the International Communication Association 42:3, pages 155-180.
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Amanda Martin, Barbara K. Kaye & Mark D. Harmon. (2018) Silly meets serious: discursive integration and the Stewart/Colbert era. Comedy Studies 9:2, pages 120-137.
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Amy B. Becker & Leticia Bode. (2018) Satire as a source for learning? The differential impact of news versus satire exposure on net neutrality knowledge gain. Information, Communication & Society 21:4, pages 612-625.
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Lisa Lawrason. (2017) Laughing Our Way to a Stronger Democracy: Political Comedy’s Potential to Equalize Political Interest in Community College Students. Journal of Political Science Education 13:3, pages 279-294.
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Amy B. Becker & Andrew B. Goldberg. (2017) Entertainment, Intelligent, or Hybrid Programming? An Automated Content Analysis of 12 Years of Political Satire Interviews. Atlantic Journal of Communication 25:2, pages 127-137.
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Lindsay H. Hoffman & Amanda L. Schechter. (2016) Technical Skills Required: How Technological Efficacy Influences Online Political Behavior. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 60:3, pages 484-502.
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Jason T. Peifer & R. Lance Holbert. (2016) Appreciation of Pro-Attitudinal Versus Counter-Attitudinal Political Humor: A Cognitive Consistency Approach to the Study of Political Entertainment. Communication Quarterly 64:1, pages 16-35.
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Ian Punnett. (2015) The Mixed Dish: Harry Shearer and the Golden Age of Radio Satire. Journal of Radio & Audio Media 22:2, pages 148-163.
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AmyB. Becker. (2014) Playing With Politics: Online Political Parody, Affinity for Political Humor, Anxiety Reduction, and Implications for Political Efficacy. Mass Communication and Society 17:3, pages 424-445.
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Hoon Lee & Nojin Kwak. (2014) The Affect Effect of Political Satire: Sarcastic Humor, Negative Emotions, and Political Participation. Mass Communication and Society 17:3, pages 307-328.
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AMYB. BECKER & BETHA. HALLER. (2014) When Political Comedy Turns Personal: Humor Types, Audience Evaluations, and Attitudes. Howard Journal of Communications 25:1, pages 34-55.
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Homero Gil de Zúñiga & Amber Hinsley. (2013) The Press Versus the Public. Journalism Studies 14:6, pages 926-942.
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Jörg Matthes & Adrian Rauchfleisch. (2013) The Swiss “Tina Fey Effect”: The Content of Late-Night Political Humor and the Negative Effects of Political Parody on the Evaluation of Politicians. Communication Quarterly 61:5, pages 596-614.
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Keren Tenenboim-Weinblatt. (2013) The Path to Political Substance: Exploring the Mediated Discourse Surrounding Controversial Media Texts. Political Communication 30:4, pages 582-601.
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AngelaM. Lee. (2013) News Audiences Revisited: Theorizing the Link Between Audience Motivations and News Consumption. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 57:3, pages 300-317.
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DannagalG. Young. (2013) Laughter, Learning, or Enlightenment? Viewing and Avoidance Motivations Behind The Daily Show and The Colbert Report
. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 57:2, pages 153-169.
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Hoon Lee. (2012) Communication Mediation Model of Late-Night Comedy: The Mediating Role of Structural Features of Interpersonal Talk Between Comedy Viewing and Political Participation. Mass Communication and Society 15:5, pages 647-671.
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Articles from other publishers (58)
Rocío Vizcaíno-Cuenca, Andrés R. Riquelme, Mónica Romero-Sánchez, Jesús L. Megías & Hugo Carretero-Dios. (2023) Exposure to Feminist Humor and the Proclivity to Collective Action for Gender Equality: The Role of Message Format and Feminist Identification. Sex Roles.
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Ouidade Sabri, Nadr El Hana, Zineb Abidi & Silvia Martin. (2023) When your supporters become your opponents: Exploring the unintended effects of parodies on social media engagement. Psychology & Marketing.
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Caroline V Leicht. (2022) Nightly News or Nightly Jokes? News Parody as a Form of Political Communication: A Review of the Literature. Political Studies Review 21:2, pages 390-399.
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Anne Marthe Möller & Mark Boukes. (2021) Online social environments and their impact on video viewers: The effects of user comments on entertainment experiences and knowledge gain during political satire consumption. New Media & Society 25:5, pages 999-1022.
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Pratibha Rani & Dr. Sudarshan Yadav. (2023) SERIOUSLY FRIVOLOUS: A NARRATIVE REVIEW OF THE GLOBAL EFFECTS OF POLITICAL HUMOUR ON POLITICAL SOPHISTICATION. ShodhKosh: Journal of Visual and Performing Arts 3:2.
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Ming-Lun Chung, Ken Ka-wo Fung, Eric MP Chiu & Chao-Lung Liu. (2021) Toward a Rational Civil Society: Deliberative Thinking, Civic Participation, and Self-Efficacy among Taiwanese Young Adults. Political Studies Review 20:4, pages 608-629.
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Jacob J. Coutts & Andrew F. Hayes. (2022) Questions of value, questions of magnitude: An exploration and application of methods for comparing indirect effects in multiple mediator models. Behavior Research Methods 55:7, pages 3772-3785.
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Amy B. Becker. (2022) John Oliver as the Pandemic Fundraiser? Championing Causes and Political Participation Through Satirical Television. Social Media + Society 8:4, pages 205630512211409.
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Porismita Borah, Matthew Barnidge & Hernando Rojas. (2021) The Contexts of Political Participation: the Communication Mediation Model Under Varying Structural Conditions of the Public Sphere. The International Journal of Press/Politics 27:4, pages 942-962.
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Christian Burgers & Britta C. Brugman. (2021) How Satirical News Impacts Affective Responses, Learning, and Persuasion: A Three-Level Random-Effects Meta-Analysis. Communication Research 49:7, pages 966-993.
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Iris Verhulsdonk, Alessandro Nai & Jeffrey A. Karp. (2021) Are Political Attacks a Laughing Matter? Three Experiments on Political Humor and the Effectiveness of Negative Campaigning. Political Research Quarterly 75:3, pages 720-737.
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Kerrie Foxwell-Norton & Claire Konkes. (2021) Is the Great Barrier Reef dead? Satire, death and environmental communication. Media International Australia 184:1, pages 106-121.
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Nadr El Hana & Ouidade Sabri. (2022) Le contenu de la parodie affecte-t-il l’attitude envers l’homme politique parodié ? Une analyse de médiation modérée. Décisions Marketing N° 106:2, pages 31-51.
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Sunarso Sunarso, Benni Setiawan & Ni Putu Pande Satya Anjani. (2022) The political satire of Mojok.co in the 2019 Indonesian election. Heliyon 8:7, pages e10018.
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Peter Robinson & Zoe Turner. (2022) Stand Up and Be Counted: Exploring The Role of Comedy in Society. Event Management 26:3, pages 685-695.
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Leona Yi-Fan Su, Meaghan McKasy, Michael A. Cacciatore, Sara K. Yeo, Alexandria R. DeGrauw & Jennifer Shiyue Zhang. (2021) Generating Science Buzz: An Examination of Multidimensional Engagement With Humorous Scientific Messages on Twitter and Instagram. Science Communication 44:1, pages 30-59.
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Yannick C. Atouba. (2022) Examining Predictors of Latinx Adults’ Attitudes Toward Different Forms of US National Anthem Protests Against Police Brutality and Racial Injustice. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences 44:1, pages 24-43.
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Shin Ah Kim, Sang Hee Kim & Stephan Hamann. (2022) Neural and self-reported responses to antisocial news stories: Entertaining versus traditional news introduction. Computers in Human Behavior 126, pages 106994.
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Sonja Heintz, Willibald Ruch, Simge Aykan, Ingrid Brdar, Dorota Brzozowska, Hugo Carretero-Dios, Hsueh-Chih Chen, Władysław Chłopicki, Incheol Choi, Alberto Dionigi, Róbert Ďurka, Thomas E. Ford, Angelika Güsewell, Robert B. Isler, Alyona Ivanova, Liisi Laineste, Petra Lajčiaková, Chloe Lau, Minha Lee, Stanca Măda, Charles Martin-Krumm, Andrés Mendiburo-Seguel, Ifu Migiwa, Nailya Mustafi, Atsushi Oshio, Tracey Platt, René T. Proyer, Angélica Quiroga-Garza, TamilSelvan Ramis, Răzvan Săftoiu, Donald H. Saklofske, Olga V. Shcherbakova, Alena Slezackova, Anastasios Stalikas, Ieva Stokenberga, Jorge Torres-Marín & Peter S. O. Wong. (2019) Benevolent and Corrective Humor, Life Satisfaction, and Broad Humor Dimensions: Extending the Nomological Network of the BenCor Across 25 Countries. Journal of Happiness Studies 21:7, pages 2473-2492.
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