Citations (42)
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Ellen Droog, Christian Burgers & David L. Mann. (2023) Cognitive, Emotional and Excitative Responses to Satirical News. Mass Communication and Society 26:6, pages 913-937.
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Chen-Ting Chang & Lyn M. van Swol. (2023) Influence of Online User Information Verification on the Effect of Health Misinformation Correction Provided by a Peer: A Natural Quasi-Experiment. Communication Reports 36:3, pages 162-174.
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Stephen Skalicky, Britta C. Brugman, Ellen Droog & Christian Burgers. (2023) Satire from a far-away land: psychological distance and satirical news. Information, Communication & Society 26:8, pages 1548-1565.
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Amy B. Becker. (2023) Tuning in to the personal: late-night comedy, message engagement, and the gun control debate. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 0:0, pages 1-9.
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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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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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Kyriakos Riskos, Leonidas Hatzithomas, Paraskevi (Evi) Dekoulou & George Tsourvakas. (2022) The influence of entertainment, utility and pass time on consumer brand engagement for news media brands: a mediation model. Journal of Media Business Studies 19:1, pages 1-28.
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Amy B. Becker. (2022) We Like the Boyfriend! The Changing Nature of Political Comedy, COVID-19, and Interview Conversations with Governor Andrew Cuomo. Mass Communication and Society 25:1, pages 111-133.
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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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Bingbing Zhang & Juliet Pinto. (2021) Changing the World One Meme at a Time: The Effects of Climate Change Memes on Civic Engagement Intentions. Environmental Communication 15:6, pages 749-764.
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Don Waisanen & Amy Becker. (2020) The bedtime story wars: children’s picturebooks as parodic advocacy. Communication Quarterly 68:5, pages 520-538.
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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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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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Lauren Feldman & Caty Borum Chattoo. (2019) Comedy as a Route to Social Change: The Effects of Satire and News on Persuasion about Syrian Refugees. Mass Communication and Society 22:3, pages 277-300.
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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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Paul R. Brewer & Jessica McKnight. (2017) “A Statistically Representative Climate Change Debate”: Satirical Television News, Scientific Consensus, and Public Perceptions of Global Warming. Atlantic Journal of Communication 25:3, pages 166-180.
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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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Articles from other publishers (23)
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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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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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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Amy B. Becker. (2022) Let's talk about the Israel–Palestine conflict: Does exposure to political comedy about the Middle East influence policy attitudes?. Social Science Quarterly 103:3, pages 724-736.
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Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, Melissa Robinson, Rebecca Frazer & Emily Schutz. (2020) “Affective News” and Attitudes: A Multi-Topic Experiment of Attitude Impacts From Political News and Fiction. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly 98:4, pages 1078-1103.
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Caty Borum Chattoo & Lindsay Green-Barber. (2018) An investigative journalist and a stand-up comic walk into a bar: The role of comedy in public engagement with environmental journalism. Journalism 22:1, pages 196-214.
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Paula Fonseca, Esther Pascual & Todd Oakley. (2020) “Hi, Mr. President!”. Review of Cognitive Linguistics 18:1, pages 180-212.
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Dakota Park-Ozee. (2019) Satire: An explication. HUMOR 32:4, pages 585-604.
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Caty Borum Chattoo. (2019) A funny matter: Toward a framework for understanding the function of comedy in social change. HUMOR 32:3, pages 499-523.
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Leticia Bode & Amy B. Becker. (2018) Go Fix It: Comedy as an Agent of Political Activation*. Social Science Quarterly 99:5, pages 1572-1584.
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Carina Weinmann & Peter Vorderer. (2018) A Normative Perspective for Political Entertainment Research: Connecting Deliberative Democracy and Entertainment Theory. Communication Theory 28:4, pages 466-486.
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Jody C Baumgartner & Brad Lockerbie. (2018)
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R Bailey. (2018) When journalism and satire merge: The implications for impartiality, engagement and ‘post-truth’ politics – A UK perspective on the serious side of US TV comedy. European Journal of Communication 33:2, pages 200-213.
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Caty Borum Chattoo & Lauren Feldman. (2017) Storytelling for Social Change: Leveraging Documentary and Comedy for Public Engagement in Global Poverty. Journal of Communication 67:5, pages 678-701.
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Mahmud Farjami. 2017. Iranian Political Satirists. Iranian Political Satirists.
Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick & Simon M. Lavis. (2017) Selecting Serious or Satirical, Supporting or Stirring News? Selective Exposure to Partisan versus Mockery News Online Videos. Journal of Communication 67:1, pages 54-81.
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Amy B. Becker & Don J. Waisanen. (2017) Laughing or learning with the Chief Executive? The impact of exposure to presidents’ jokes on message elaboration. HUMOR 30:1.
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Nathaniel Swigger. (2016) The Effect of Gender Norms in Sitcoms on Support for Access to Abortion and Contraception. American Politics Research 45:1, pages 109-127.
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Paul R. Brewer & Jessica McKnight. (2015) Climate as Comedy. Science Communication 37:5, pages 635-657.
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Mark Boukes, Hajo G. Boomgaarden, Marjolein Moorman & Claes H. de Vreese. (2015) At Odds: Laughing and Thinking? The Appreciation, Processing, and Persuasiveness of Political Satire. Journal of Communication 65:5, pages 721-744.
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Amy B. Becker. (2014) Humiliate My Enemies or Mock My Friends? Applying Disposition Theory of Humor to the Study of Political Parody Appreciation and Attitudes Toward Candidates. Human Communication Research 40:2, pages 137-160.
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Kirill Chmel, Nikita Savin & Michael X. Delli Carpini. (2018) Making Politics Attractive: Political Satire and Exposure to Political Information in New Media Environment in Russia. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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