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ARTICLES

The Prevention Effect of Third-Person Perception: A Study on the Perceived and Actual Influence of Polls

Pages 87-110 | Published online: 22 Dec 2009

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Sonny Rosenthal. (2013) Measuring Differentials in Communication Research: Issues With Multicollinearity in Three Methods. Communication Methods and Measures 7:2, pages 106-125.
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Hyo Jung Kim. (2013) “They Will Help, So I Don't Need To?” Behavioral Hypothesis of the Third-Person Effect in Donation Aid Advertising. Journal of Current Issues & Research in Advertising 34:1, pages 93-106.
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Articles from other publishers (6)

Lei Guo, Chao Su & Hao Lee. (2018) Effects of Issue Involvement, News Attention, Perceived Knowledge, and Perceived Influence of Anti-Corruption News on Chinese Students’ Political Participation. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly 96:2, pages 452-472.
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Sungeun Chung, Yu-Jin Heo & Jung-Hyun Moon. (2018) Perceived Versus Actual Polling Effects: Biases in Perceptions of Election Poll Effects on Candidate Evaluations. International Journal of Public Opinion Research 30:3, pages 420-442.
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HEOYUJIN & 정성은. (2016) Accuracy of Media Effect Perception: Comparison between Actual Attitude Change and Perceived Attitude Change by Exposure to Issue Poll Results. Korean Journal of Journalism & Communication Studies 60:2, pages 238-265.
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Uli Bernhard, Marco Dohle & Gerhard Vowe. (2016) Do Presumed Online Media Effects Have an Influence on the Online Activities of Politicians?. Policy & Internet 8:1, pages 72-90.
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Yong-Ho Kim, Jung, Keong Soon & Nam, Yeon Ju. (2015) Does the Korean Election Act §108 Regulating Election Poll Coverage by Mass Media During Election Period Have Empirical Evidence?. Journal of Political Communication null:37, pages 39-80.
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Yong-Ho Kim. (2013) Mediating Role of Third Person Effects by Biased Media Coverage of Election Opinion Polls on Their Behavioral Consequences. Journal of Political Communication null:29, pages 39-77.
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