Citations (106)
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Seungsu Lee & Kyungmo Kim. (2023) I Participate in Politics Because the News is Influential Against Me: Hostile Media Perception, Third-Person Perception, and Political Participation. Mass Communication and Society 0:0, pages 1-23.
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Joshua Cloudy, Jaime Banks & Nicholas David Bowman. (2023) The Str(AI)ght Scoop: Artificial Intelligence Cues Reduce Perceptions of Hostile Media Bias. Digital Journalism 11:9, pages 1577-1596.
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Myojung Chung, Won-Ki Moon & S. Mo Jones-Jang. (2023) AI as an Apolitical Referee: Using Alternative Sources to Decrease Partisan Biases in the Processing of Fact-Checking Messages. Digital Journalism 0:0, pages 1-22.
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Won-Ki Moon, Myojung Chung & S. Mo. Jones-Jang. (2023) How Can We Fight Partisan Biases in the COVID-19 Pandemic? AI Source Labels on Fact-checking Messages Reduce Motivated Reasoning. Mass Communication and Society 26:4, pages 646-670.
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Haoran Chu & Hang Lu. (2023) Acculturation, Bilateral Hostility, and Psychological Wellbeing of U.S.-dwelling Chinese during the COVID-19 Pandemic. Health Communication 38:7, pages 1281-1292.
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Mike Schmierbach, Julie Andsager, Stephen Banning, Myojung Chung, Ben Lyons, Douglas M. McLeod, Patrick C. Meirick, Zhongdang Pan, Hernando Rojas & Ye Sun. (2023) Another Point of View: Scholarly Responses to the State of Third-Person Research. Mass Communication and Society 26:3, pages 359-383.
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Richard M. Perloff & Lijiang Shen. (2023) The Third-Person Effect 40 Years After Davison Penned It: What We Know and Where We Should Traverse. Mass Communication and Society 26:3, pages 384-413.
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Ruta Kaskeleviciute & Jörg Matthes. (2023) A Vicious Cycle? Threat of Terror, Perceived Media Bias, and Support for Surveillance Policies. Mass Communication and Society 26:3, pages 463-485.
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Sabina Lissitsa, Nonna Kushnirovich & Matan Aharoni. (2022) A Distant Threat Made Local? The Carry-over Effect of Perceived Threat from Asylum Seekers in Europe to Israeli Local Outgroups. Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies 20:4, pages 598-612.
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Ben Worthy & Stefani Langehennig. (2022) Accountability, analysis and avoidance: how PMO data impacts on Westminster. The Journal of Legislative Studies 0:0, pages 1-19.
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Tamar Wilner, Ryan Wallace, Ivan Lacasa-Mas & Emily Goldstein. (2022) The Tragedy of Errors: Political Ideology, Perceived Journalistic Quality, and Media Trust. Journalism Practice 16:8, pages 1673-1694.
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Jianing Li, Jordan M. Foley, Omar Dumdum & Michael W. Wagner. (2022) The Power of a Genre: Political News Presented as Fact-Checking Increases Accurate Belief Updating and Hostile Media Perceptions. Mass Communication and Society 25:2, pages 282-307.
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Xueying Zhang & Mei-Chen Lin. (2022) The Effects of Social Identities and Issue Involvement on Perceptions of Media Bias Against Gun Owners and Intention to Participate in Discursive Activities: In the Context of the Media Coverage of Mass Shootings. Mass Communication and Society 25:2, pages 260-281.
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Xueying Zhang. (2021) Perceived Media Bias and Intention to Engage in Discursive Activities for Mental Health: Testing Corrective Action Hypothesis in the Context of Mass Shooting News. Health Communication 36:14, pages 1921-1930.
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Florian Wintterlin, Lena Frischlich, Svenja Boberg, Tim Schatto-Eckrodt, Felix Reer & Thorsten Quandt. (2021) Corrective Actions in the Information Disorder. The Role of Presumed Media Influence and Hostile Media Perceptions for the Countering of Distorted User-Generated Content. Political Communication 38:6, pages 773-791.
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Tamar Wilner, Dominique A. Montiel Valle & Gina M. Masullo. (2021) “To Me, There’s Always a Bias”: Understanding the Public’s Folk Theories About Journalism. Journalism Studies 22:14, pages 1930-1946.
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Barbara K. Kaye & Thomas J. Johnson. (2021) “Newstrusting” or “newsbusting?” heuristic and systematic information processing and trust in media. Atlantic Journal of Communication 29:5, pages 312-327.
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Guy J. Golan, T. Franklin Waddell & Matthew Barnidge. (2021) Competing Identity Cues in the Hostile Media Phenomenon: Source, Nationalism, and Perceived Bias in News Coverage of Foreign Affairs. Mass Communication and Society 24:5, pages 676-700.
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Eric J. Cooks & Anneliese Bolland. (2021) Hostile Media Perception on Twitter: The Effect of Mediated Social Identity Cues on Biased Perception. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 65:4, pages 435-456.
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Craig T. Robertson. (2021) Trust in Congruent Sources, Absolutely: The Moderating Effects of Ideological and Epistemological Beliefs on the Relationship between Perceived Source Congruency and News Credibility. Journalism Studies 22:7, pages 896-915.
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Nayla Fawzi, Nina Steindl, Magdalena Obermaier, Fabian Prochazka, Dorothee Arlt, Bernd Blöbaum, Marco Dohle, Katherine M. Engelke, Thomas Hanitzsch, Nikolaus Jackob, Ilka Jakobs, Tilman Klawier, Senja Post, Carsten Reinemann, Wolfgang Schweiger & Marc Ziegele. (2021) Concepts, causes and consequences of trust in news media – a literature review and framework. Annals of the International Communication Association 45:2, pages 154-174.
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Eun-Ju Lee, Yoon Jae Jang & Myojung Chung. (2021) When and How User Comments Affect News Readers’ Personal Opinion: Perceived Public Opinion and Perceived News Position as Mediators. Digital Journalism 9:1, pages 42-63.
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Barbara K. Kaye & Thomas J. Johnson. (2020) APPsolutely trustworthy? Perceptions of trust and bias in mobile apps. Atlantic Journal of Communication 28:4, pages 257-271.
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Yotam Shmargad & Samara Klar. (2020) Sorting the News: How Ranking by Popularity Polarizes Our Politics. Political Communication 37:3, pages 423-446.
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Mallory R. Perryman. (2019) Biased Gatekeepers? Partisan Perceptions of Media Attention in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election. Journalism Studies 20:16, pages 2404-2421.
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Youngju Kim & Hyunseo Hwang. (2019) When partisans see media coverage as hostile: The effect of uncivil online comments on hostile media effect. Media Psychology 22:6, pages 845-866.
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André Haller & Kristoffer Holt. (2019) Paradoxical populism: how PEGIDA relates to mainstream and alternative media. Information, Communication & Society 22:12, pages 1665-1680.
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Amanuel Gebru Woldearegay. (2019) Fighting and Broadcasting: A History of Ethiopia’s Radio Voice of Tigray People’s Liberation Front. Communicatio 45:4, pages 64-96.
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Ran Wei, Ven-Hwei Lo & Yicheng Zhu. (2019) Need for Orientation and Third-Person Effects of the Televised Debates in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election. Mass Communication and Society 22:5, pages 565-583.
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Timothy Macafee. (2019) Biased into posting: interactions with social media network political posts during the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Communication Research Reports 36:4, pages 326-337.
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Brian E. Weeks, Dam Hee Kim, Lauren B. Hahn, Trevor H. Diehl & Nojin Kwak. (2019) Hostile Media Perceptions in the Age of Social Media: Following Politicians, Emotions, and Perceptions of Media Bias. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 63:3, pages 374-392.
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Dorothee Arlt, Caroline Dalmus & Julia Metag. (2019) Direct and Indirect Effects of Involvement on Hostile Media Perceptions in the Context of the Refugee Crisis in Germany and Switzerland. Mass Communication and Society 22:2, pages 171-195.
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Kenneth Kim. (2019) The Hostile Media Phenomenon: Testing the Effect of News Framing on Perceptions of Media Bias. Communication Research Reports 36:1, pages 35-44.
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Tae Kyoung Lee, Youngju Kim & Kevin Coe. (2018) When Social Media Become Hostile Media: An Experimental Examination of News Sharing, Partisanship, and Follower Count. Mass Communication and Society 21:4, pages 450-472.
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Aaron S. Veenstra, Benjamin A. Lyons & İ. Alev Degim Flannagan. (2017) Intraparty Hostility: Social Identity, Subidentity, and the Hostile Media Effect in a Contested Primary. Journal of Political Marketing 16:3-4, pages 365-385.
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Articles from other publishers (71)
Bereket Wondimu Wolde & Amanuel Gebru Woldearegay. (2023) The presence of hostile media phenomenon in Ethiopian private, federal and regional television channels. Global Media and Communication.
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Youngju Kim, Hyunseo Hwang & Yonghwan Kim. (2023) The “Us vs. Them” Mentality: The Role of Affective Polarization in Deepening the Partisan Divide in Media Bias Perception. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly.
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Xudong Liu & Xigen Li. (2023) Diversified exposure mitigates biased perceptions: Involvement, media exposure, and hostile media perceptions toward coverage of U.S.-China trade disputes. International Communication Gazette.
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Sherice Gearhart, Ioana A. Coman, Alexander Moe & Sydney E. Brammer. (2023) Public thoughts on incentivizing COVID-19 vaccine uptake in the United States: testing hostile media bias with user-generated comments. Frontiers in Sociology 8.
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Jörg Matthes, Desirée Schmuck & Christian von Sikorski. (2021) In the Eye of the Beholder: A Case for the Visual Hostile Media Phenomenon. Communication Research 50:7, pages 879-903.
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Je Hoon Chae, Sang Yup Lee & Hyunjin Song. (2023) Perceiving as biased but nevertheless persuaded? Effects of fact–checking news delivered by partisan media. Political Psychology.
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Sai Wang. (2022) Hostile media perceptions and consumption of genetically modified and organic foods: Examining the mediating role of risk‐benefit assessments. Risk Analysis 43:8, pages 1587-1598.
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Yeongjee Kim & Sungtae Ha. (2023) Hostile Media Perception on Social Media News : Focused on Self-Categorization and Third-Person Effect. Journal of Digital Contents Society 24:5, pages 975-985.
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Sherice Gearhart, Ioana A. Coman, Alexander Moe & Sydney Brammer. (2022) Facebook Comments Influence Perceptions of Journalistic Bias: Testing Hostile Media Bias in the COVID-19 Social Media Environment. Electronic News 17:1, pages 3-18.
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Silke Adam, Aleksandra Urman, Dorothee Arlt, Teresa Gil-Lopez, Mykola Makhortykh & Michaela Maier. (2022) Media Trust and the COVID-19 Pandemic: An Analysis of Short-Term Trust Changes, Their Ideological Drivers and Consequences in Switzerland. Communication Research 50:2, pages 205-229.
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Hyunjung Kim. (2023) Immigrants’ Dual Identity and the Hostile Media Effect in the Context of Sports Broadcasts. Journal of Media Psychology.
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Christina Schumann & Dorothee Arlt. (2023) When citizens get fed up. Causes and consequences of issue fatigue – Results of a two-wave panel study during the coronavirus crisis. Communications 0:0.
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Hyelim Lee, Loarre Andreu Perez & Jeong-Nam Kim. (2022) A duality of belief in conspiracy theories amplification: how active communicative actions work differently by trust in the Trump and Biden administrations. Online Media and Global Communication 1:3, pages 524-550.
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Adam Shehata & Jesper Strömbäck. (2022) Media Use and Societal Perceptions: The Dual Role of Media Trust. Media and Communication 10:3, pages 146-157.
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Melissa Tully, Adam Maksl, Seth Ashley, Emily K Vraga & Stephanie Craft. (2021) Defining and conceptualizing news literacy. Journalism 23:8, pages 1589-1606.
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Yariv Tsfati, Jesper Strömbäck, Elina Lindgren, Alyt Damstra, Hajo G Boomgaarden & Rens Vliegenthart. (2022) Going Beyond General Media Trust: An Analysis of Topical Media Trust, its Antecedents and Effects on Issue (Mis)perceptions. International Journal of Public Opinion Research 34:2.
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Sergio Lo Iacono & Terence Daniel Dores Cruz. (2022) Hostile media perception affects news bias, but not news sharing intentions. Royal Society Open Science 9:4.
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Ruixia Han, Jian Xu & David Pan. (2022) How Media Exposure, Media Trust, and Media Bias Perception Influence Public Evaluation of COVID-19 Pandemic in International Metropolises. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 19:7, pages 3942.
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Lindsey Blumell. (2022) Book review: News for the rich, white, and blue. How place and power distort American journalism. Journalism 23:3, pages 730-732.
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Seungsu Lee & Jaeho Cho. (2022) When CNN Praises Trump: Effects of Content and Source on Hostile Media Perception. SAGE Open 12:1, pages 215824402210798.
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Michael Broghammer & John Gastil. (2021) Do Hostile Media Perceptions Constrain Minipublics? A Study of How Oregon Voters Perceive Citizens' Statements. Journal of Deliberative Democracy 17:2.
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Omer Yair. (2021) The Hostile Mediator Phenomenon. Public Opinion Quarterly 85:3, pages 864-886.
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