Citations (40)
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Read on this site (26)
Ancy Anna Anto & Neerja Vyas. (2023) Political satire as alternative journalism in Indian stand-up comedy. Comedy Studies 0:0, pages 1-13.
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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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John Cook, Ullrich K. H. Ecker, Melanie Trecek-King, Gunnar Schade, Karen Jeffers-Tracy, Jasper Fessmann, Sojung Claire Kim, David Kinkead, Margaret Orr, Emily Vraga, Kurt Roberts & Jay McDowell. (2023) The cranky uncle game—combining humor and gamification to build student resilience against climate misinformation. Environmental Education Research 29:4, pages 607-623.
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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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Mark Boukes & Michael Hameleers. (2023) Fighting lies with facts or humor: Comparing the effectiveness of satirical and regular fact-checks in response to misinformation and disinformation. Communication Monographs 90:1, pages 69-91.
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Jonas Nicolaï, Pieter Maeseele & Mark Boukes. (2022) The “Humoralist” as Journalistic Jammer: Zondag met Lubach and the Discursive Construction of Investigative Comedy. Journalism Studies 23:16, pages 2057-2077.
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Freddie J. Jennings, Kelsey Wexler, Gabrielle Willingham & Kate Kenski. (2022) Fostering learning among women: the democratic outcomes of elaborative primes. Communication Quarterly 70:5, pages 519-536.
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Matthew R. Meier & Suzanne V. L. Berg. (2022) The Activist Potential of Networked Satire: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver and the Struggle for Net Neutrality. Western Journal of Communication 0:0, pages 1-20.
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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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Julia R. Fox. (2022) Funny You Mention It: A Synthesis of Published Research on Learning from Comedic Versus Serious News. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 66:4, pages 674-697.
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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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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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Dennis Lichtenstein, Cordula Nitsch & Anna J. M. Wagner. (2021) Jokers or Journalists? A Study of Satirists’ Motivations, Role Orientations, and Understanding of Satire. Journalism Studies 22:13, pages 1756-1774.
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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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Manh-Tung Ho, Joseph Progler & Quan-Hoang Vuong. (2021) An Anatomy of Satirical Cartoons in Contemporary Vietnam: Political Communication and Representations of Systemic Corruption in a One-party State. Asian Studies Review 45:4, pages 711-728.
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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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Azmat Rasul & Arthur A Raney. (2021) Learning Politics through Entertainment: Exploring the Effects of Biographical Films on Political Learning and Attitude Toward Female Politicians. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 65:2, pages 248-269.
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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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Erika J. van Elsas, Anna Brosius, Franziska Marquart & Claes H. De Vreese. (2020) How political malpractice affects trust in EU institutions. West European Politics 43:4, pages 944-968.
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Morten Skovsgaard & Kim Andersen. (2020) Conceptualizing News Avoidance: Towards a Shared Understanding of Different Causes and Potential Solutions. Journalism Studies 21:4, pages 459-476.
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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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Emily K. Vraga, Sojung Claire Kim & John Cook. (2019) Testing Logic-based and Humor-based Corrections for Science, Health, and Political Misinformation on Social Media. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 63:3, pages 393-414.
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Freddie J. Jennings, Josh C. Bramlett & Benjamin R. Warner. (2019) Comedic Cognition: The Impact of Elaboration on Political Comedy Effects. Western Journal of Communication 83:3, pages 365-382.
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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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Articles from other publishers (14)
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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Dennis Lichtenstein & Cordula Nitsch. 2023. Standardisierte Inhaltsanalyse in der Kommunikationswissenschaft – Standardized Content Analysis in Communication Research. Standardisierte Inhaltsanalyse in der Kommunikationswissenschaft – Standardized Content Analysis in Communication Research
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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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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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Jwen Fai Low, Benjamin C.M. Fung, Farkhund Iqbal & Shih-Chia Huang. (2022) Distinguishing between fake news and satire with transformers. Expert Systems with Applications 187, pages 115824.
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Rens Vliegenthart, Alyt Damstra, Mark Boukes & Jeroen Jonkman. 2021. Economic News. Economic News.
Christelle Paré. 2020. The Palgrave Handbook of Popular Culture as Philosophy. The Palgrave Handbook of Popular Culture as Philosophy
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Emily K. Vraga, Sojung Claire Kim, John Cook & Leticia Bode. (2020) Testing the Effectiveness of Correction Placement and Type on Instagram. The International Journal of Press/Politics 25:4, pages 632-652.
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Stephanie Edgerly & Emily K. Vraga. (2020) Deciding What’s News: News-ness As an Audience Concept for the Hybrid Media Environment. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly 97:2, pages 416-434.
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Martín Echeverría Victoria & Rubén Arnoldo González Macías. (2019) Los memes como entretenimiento político. Recepción, usos y significados. Revista Mexicana de Opinión Pública 2:27, pages 117.
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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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