Citations (38)
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Patrick V. Barnwell, Jake A. Rattigan, Kyle T. Brennan, Erick J. Fedorenko & Richard J. Contrada. (2023) Exposure to conflicting COVID-19 information in undergraduates: Implications for pandemic-related information-seeking and concern, attention, and cognitive workload. Journal of American College Health 0:0, pages 1-12.
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Ashleigh M. Day, Julie E. Volkman, Chris R. Morse & Kirsten L. Hokeness. (2023) “I feel like the risks far outweigh the benefits of the vaccinations”: investigating vaccine risk perceptions, emotions, and the PRISM framework. Atlantic Journal of Communication 0:0, pages 1-19.
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Jinping Wang & Zeynep Tanes-Ehle. (2023) Examining the Effects of Conversational Chatbots on Changing Conspiracy Beliefs about Science: The Paradox of Interactivity. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 67:1, pages 68-89.
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Sang-Hwa Oh, Chul-Joo Lee & Andrew Park. (2022) Trust Matters: The Effects of Social Media Use on the Public’s Health Policy Support Through (mis)beliefs in the Context of HPV Vaccination. Health Communication 0:0, pages 1-12.
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Thais M. Zimbres, Jeanette B. Ruiz & Robert A. Bell. (2022) Conservative Media Use and Childhood COVID-19 Vaccine Information: A Test of the Contradictory Health Information Processing Model. Journal of Health Communication 27:4, pages 250-261.
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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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Julie E. Volkman, Kirsten L. Hokeness, Chris R. Morse, Alyce Viens & Alexandra Dickie. (2021) Information source’s influence on vaccine perceptions: an exploration into perceptions of knowledge, risk and safety. Journal of Communication in Healthcare 14:1, pages 50-60.
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Sabrina Heike Kessler & Arne Freya Zillich. (2019) Searching Online for Information About Vaccination: Assessing the Influence of User-Specific Cognitive Factors Using Eye-Tracking. Health Communication 34:10, pages 1150-1158.
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Jing Yan, Jiuchang Wei, Zhe OuYang, Anna Vinnikova, Dingtao Zhao & Haibo Zhang. (2019) The influence of parents’ information processing on childhood vaccine acceptance after a vaccine crisis in China. Health, Risk & Society 21:5-6, pages 284-303.
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Brett Bricker & Jacob Justice. (2019) The Postmodern Medical Paradigm: A Case Study of Anti-MMR Vaccine Arguments. Western Journal of Communication 83:2, pages 172-189.
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Karikarn Chansiri, Thipkanok Wongphothiphan & Autumn Shafer. (2019) Dying for clear skin: a health-belief-model-informed content analysis of acne sufferers’ beliefs toward isotretinoin on message boards. Journal of Communication in Healthcare 12:1, pages 68-79.
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Beth Sundstrom, Erin Aylor, Kathleen B. Cartmell, Heather M. Brandt, Debbie Chatman Bryant, Chanita Hughes Halbert & Jennifer Young Pierce. (2018) Beyond the birds and the bees: a qualitative content analysis of online HPV vaccination communication. Journal of Communication in Healthcare 11:3, pages 205-214.
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Jing Yan, Jiuchang Wei, Dingtao Zhao, Anna Vinnikova, Lianjun Li & Shanyong Wang. (2018) Communicating Online Diet-Nutrition Information and Influencing Health Behavioral Intention: The Role of Risk Perceptions, Problem Recognition, and Situational Motivation. Journal of Health Communication 23:7, pages 624-633.
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Chul-joo Lee, Rebekah H. Nagler & Ningxin Wang. (2018) Source-specific Exposure to Contradictory Nutrition Information: Documenting Prevalence and Effects on Adverse Cognitive and Behavioral Outcomes. Health Communication 33:4, pages 453-461.
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Articles from other publishers (24)
Gabriel Frietze, Margie Padilla, Jacquelin Cordero, Kristin Gosselink & Eva Moya. (2023) Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Acceptance (HPV-VA) and Vaccine Uptake (HPV-VU): assessing the impact of theory, culture, and trusted sources of information in a Hispanic community. BMC Public Health 23:1.
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Lucrezia Crescenzi-Lanna, Riccardo Valente, Silvia Cataldi & Fabrizio Martire. (2023) Predictors of young people’s anti-vaccine attitudes in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. Public Understanding of Science.
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Eugene Malthouse. (2023) Confirmation bias and vaccine-related beliefs in the time of COVID-19. Journal of Public Health 45:2, pages 523-528.
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Mohammadali Koorank Beheshti, Mahesh Gopinath, Sama Ashouri & Saeed Zal. (2023) Does polarizing personality matter in influencer marketing? Evidence from Instagram. Journal of Business Research 160, pages 113804.
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Alexandros Efstratiou & Emiliano De Cristofaro. (2022) Adherence to Misinformation on Social Media Through Socio-Cognitive and Group-Based Processes. Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction 6:CSCW2, pages 1-35.
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Dandan Wang & Yadong Zhou. (2022) The popularity of contradictory information about COVID-19 vaccine on social media in China. Computers in Human Behavior 134, pages 107320.
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Heewon Im & Jisu Huh. (2022) Effects of conflicting prescription drug information from direct-to-consumer advertising and drug injury advertising on patients’ beliefs and medication adherence. Research in Social and Administrative Pharmacy 18:7, pages 3119-3130.
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Sean Ward & John Budarick. (2020) Adapting to the postmodern medical paradigm: how The Daily Telegraph used emotion and anecdote to legitimise vaccination. Media International Australia 181:1, pages 103-119.
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Bo Yang, Juliana L. Barbati & Yunjin Choi. (2021) Will E-Cigarette Modified Risk Messages with a Nicotine Warning Polarize Smokers’ Beliefs about the Efficacy of Switching Completely to E-Cigarettes in Reducing Smoking-Related Risks?. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18:11, pages 6094.
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Shuya Pan, Di Zhang & Jingwen Zhang. (2020) Caught in the Crossfire: How Contradictory Information and Norms on Social Media Influence Young Women’s Intentions to Receive HPV Vaccination in the United States and China. Frontiers in Psychology 11.
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Rebekah H Nagler, Marco C Yzer & Alexander J Rothman. (2019) Effects of Media Exposure to Conflicting Information About Mammography: Results From a Population-based Survey Experiment. Annals of Behavioral Medicine 53:10, pages 896-908.
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Thomas T. Hills. (2018) The Dark Side of Information Proliferation. Perspectives on Psychological Science 14:3, pages 323-330.
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Rebekah Getman, Mohammad Helmi, Hal Roberts, Alfa Yansane, David Cutler & Brittany Seymour. (2017) Vaccine Hesitancy and Online Information: The Influence of Digital Networks. Health Education & Behavior 45:4, pages 599-606.
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Brittany Seymour, Helen Yang, Rebekah Getman, Jane Barrow & Elsbeth Kalenderian. (2016) Patient‐Centered Communication: Exploring the Dentist's Role in the Era of e‐Patients and Health 2.0. Journal of Dental Education 80:6, pages 697-704.
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