Citations (102)
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Behailu Atinafu Dessie, Adem Chanie Ali & Mulatu Alemayehu Moges. (2023) Ethnic Orientation over Ethical Underpinnings: Emerging Trends of the Ethiopian Media Landscape. Journalism Practice 17:9, pages 1919-1936.
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Joo-Young Jung & Chelsea A. LeNoble. (2023) Local Storytelling, Collective Efficacy, and Civic Participation in Fukushima, Japan: An Ecological Approach. Mass Communication and Society 26:5, pages 748-772.
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Chris Skurka, Cassandra Troy, Zheng Cui & Homero Gil de Zúñiga. (2023) Efficacy constructs in media use and effects: organizing and appraising the literature. Annals of the International Communication Association 47:1, pages 114-149.
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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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Bumgi Min, Yang Bai, Ryan Yang Wang, Jenna Grzeslo & Krishna Jayakar. (2022) Voting in local and national elections: the role of local and national news consumption and news media preference. Atlantic Journal of Communication 30:2, pages 159-171.
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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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Peishan Tong & Zhiping Song. (2021) Knowledge Mapping of Government Trust and Social Media Research: A Visual Analysis Using CiteSpace. Journal of the Australian Library and Information Association 70:2, pages 139-156.
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Jakub Bakule. (2021) The good, the bad and the ugly: linking democratic values and participation in the Czech Republic. Democratization 28:2, pages 353-371.
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Ying Hooi Khoo, Hema Preya Selvanathan & Brian Lickel. (2021) Rights Consciousness in Malaysia: How an Electoral Reform Movement Fostered a Sense of Political Efficacy amongst Citizens. Asian Studies Review 45:1, pages 83-99.
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Yuxiang Hong & Peiqing Zhang. (2020) Political news and happiness: the difference between traditional media and new media use. Chinese Journal of Communication 13:4, pages 370-388.
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Soo Jung Moon & Sang Y. Bai. (2020) Components of digital literacy as predictors of youth civic engagement and the role of social media news attention: the case of Korea. Journal of Children and Media 14:4, pages 458-474.
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Elizabeth E. Graham, Tang Tang & L. Meghan Mahoney. (2020) Family Matters: A Functional Model of Family Communication Patterns and Political Participation. Communication Studies 71:2, pages 262-279.
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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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Edmundo Varela & M. Loreto Martínez. (2019) Refining the domain of civic engagement: Empirical findings from a multidimensional model in young adults in Chile. Applied Developmental Science 23:4, pages 385-397.
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Sereyvicheth Chunly. (2019) Facebook and political participation in Cambodia: determinants and impact of online political behaviours in an authoritarian state. South East Asia Research 27:4, pages 378-397.
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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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Chang Sup Park & Barbara K. Kaye. (2019) Mediating Roles of News Curation and News Elaboration in the Relationship between Social Media Use for News and Political Knowledge. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 63:3, pages 455-473.
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Dorit Hadar-Shoval & Michal Alon-Tirosh. (2019) The unique and joint contributions of various socialization agents to the acquisition of political knowledge among elementary school children in Israel. Journal of Children and Media 13:2, pages 163-179.
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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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Jay D. Hmielowski, Sungsu Kim, Myiah J. Hutchens & Michael A. Beam. (2018) Engaged or Disengaged? Examining the Relationship Between Electoral Ambivalence and Indicators of Political Engagement in the 2012 U.S. Election. Atlantic Journal of Communication 26:1, pages 32-45.
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Frank Reichert & Murray Print. (2017) Mediated and moderated effects of political communication on civic participation. Information, Communication & Society 20:8, pages 1162-1184.
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Riva Tukachinsky, Dana Mastro & Moran Yarchi. (2017) The Effect of Prime Time Television Ethnic/Racial Stereotypes on Latino and Black Americans: A Longitudinal National Level Study. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 61:3, pages 538-556.
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Michal Alon-Tirosh. (2017) Children and news: opinions of children’s news program creators in Israel. Journal of Children and Media 11:2, pages 132-146.
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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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Maegan Stephens, Joseph Yoo, Rachel R. Mourão, Fatima Martinez Gutierrez, Brian Baresch & Thomas J. Johnson. (2016) The life of the Tea Party: Differences between Tea Party and Republican media use and political variables. Atlantic Journal of Communication 24:3, pages 157-171.
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Barbara K. Kaye & Thomas J. Johnson. (2016) Restoring sanity through comic relief: Parody television viewers and political outlook. Atlantic Journal of Communication 24:3, pages 131-143.
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Josh Compton. (2016) Live from DC: Saturday Night Live political parody references in presidential rhetoric. Comedy Studies 7:1, pages 62-78.
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Sotiris Themistokleous & Lucy Avraamidou. (2016) The role of online games in promoting young adults’ civic engagement. Educational Media International 53:1, pages 53-67.
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Seok Kang. (2016) Communication Infrastructure and Civic Engagement in the ICT Era: A Synthetic Approach. Annals of the International Communication Association 40:1, pages 449-466.
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Chang Sup Park. (2015) Pathways to Expressive and Collective Participation: Usage Patterns, Political Efficacy, and Political Participation in Social Networking Sites. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 59:4, pages 698-716.
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Emily K. Vraga, Ashley A. Anderson, John E. Kotcher & Edward W. Maibach. (2015) Issue-Specific Engagement: How Facebook Contributes to Opinion Leadership and Efficacy on Energy and Climate Issues. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 12:2, pages 200-218.
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Kaan Varnali & Sahika Gorgulu. (2015) A social influence perspective on expressive political participation in Twitter: the case of #OccupyGezi. Information, Communication & Society 18:1, pages 1-16.
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Xiaoming Hao, Nainan Wen & Cherian George. (2014) News consumption and political and civic engagement among young people. Journal of Youth Studies 17:9, pages 1221-1238.
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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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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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ThomasJ. Johnson & BarbaraK. Kaye. (2013) Putting out Fire with Gasoline: Testing the Gamson Hypothesis on Media Reliance and Political Activity. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 57:4, pages 456-481.
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Porismita Borah. (2013) Interactions of News Frames and Incivility in the Political Blogosphere: Examining Perceptual Outcomes. Political Communication 30:3, pages 456-473.
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KatherineP. Fields & Danette
Ifert Johnson. (2013) Negotiation of the Autonomy–Connectedness Dialectic in Adolescent Television Dramas: An Up-Close Look at Everwood, Seventh Heaven, and Veronica Mars
. Communication Quarterly 61:3, pages 284-300.
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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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DannagalG. Young & Lindsay Hoffman. (2012) Acquisition of Current-Events Knowledge From Political Satire Programming: An Experimental Approach. Atlantic Journal of Communication 20:5, pages 290-304.
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Amy
B. Becker. (2012) Comedy Types and Political Campaigns: The Differential Influence of Other-Directed Hostile Humor and Self-Ridicule on Candidate Evaluations. Mass Communication and Society 15:6, pages 791-812.
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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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AmyB. Becker. (2011) Political Humor as Democratic Relief? The Effects of Exposure to Comedy and Straight News on Trust and Efficacy. Atlantic Journal of Communication 19:5, pages 235-250.
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Ellen Quintelier & Marc Hooghe. (2011) Television and Political Participation Among Adolescents: The Impact of Television Viewing, Entertainment and Information Preferences. Mass Communication and Society 14:5, pages 620-642.
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Nakwon Jung, Yonghwan Kim & Homero
Gil de Zúñiga. (2011) The Mediating Role of Knowledge and Efficacy in the Effects of Communication on Political Participation. Mass Communication and Society 14:4, pages 407-430.
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Yi Mou, David Atkin & Hanlong Fu. (2011) Predicting Political Discussion in a Censored Virtual Environment. Political Communication 28:3, pages 341-356.
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James Onusko. (2011) Parody and Satire in the 2008 Canadian Federal Election: Reading the Rick Mercer Report. American Review of Canadian Studies 41:2, pages 138-149.
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LindsayH. Hoffman & DannagalG. Young. (2011) Satire, Punch Lines, and the Nightly News: Untangling Media Effects on Political Participation. Communication Research Reports 28:2, pages 159-168.
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RyanLee Teten. (2011) Mouthpiece of the Liberal Left?. Public Integrity 14:1, pages 67-84.
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ThomasB. Ksiazek, EdwardC. Malthouse & JamesG. Webster. (2010) News-seekers and Avoiders: Exploring Patterns of Total News Consumption Across Media and the Relationship to Civic Participation. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 54:4, pages 551-568.
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Ryan
Lee Teten. (2010) When in Rome, Do as Jon Stewart Does: Using America: The Book as a Textbook for Introductory-Level Classes in American Politics. Journal of Political Science Education 6:2, pages 163-187.
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Gilbert Kipkoech. (2022) Connections Between Internet, Social Media News Use, and Political Participation in Kenya. Social Science Computer Review 41:3, pages 871-885.
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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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Alex Yue Feng Zhu, Alex Lih Shing Chan & Kee Lee Chou. (2021) Psychological transformation of youth after engaging in non-radical and radical political activities. Current Psychology 41:11, pages 7843-7853.
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Ming Hu & Dejie Kong. (2021) Examining Chinese Charitable Giving Under State Intervention: A Political Participation Perspective. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 51:5, pages 1134-1157.
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