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Original Articles

The Third-Person Effects of Political Attack Ads in the 2004 U.S. Presidential Election

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Pages 367-388 | Published online: 05 Dec 2007

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Read on this site (11)

Joseph Yoo, Daekyung Kim & Wi-Geun Kim. (2022) Fake news on you, Not me: The Third-Person Effects of Fake News in South Korea. Communication Research Reports 39:3, pages 115-125.
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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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Marco Dohle, Uli Bernhard & Ole Kelm. (2017) Presumed Media Influences and Demands for Restrictions: Using Panel Data to Examine the Causal Direction. Mass Communication and Society 20:5, pages 595-613.
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Hyunmin Lee & Sun-A Park. (2016) Third-Person Effect and Pandemic Flu: The Role of Severity, Self-Efficacy Method Mentions, and Message Source. Journal of Health Communication 21:12, pages 1244-1250.
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Uli Bernhard & Marco Dohle. (2015) Corrective or Confirmative Actions? Political Online Participation as a Consequence of Presumed Media Influences in Election Campaigns. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 12:3, pages 285-302.
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Ran Wei, Ven-Hwei Lo, Hung-Yi Lu & Hsin-Ya Hou. (2015) Examining multiple behavioral effects of third-person perception: Evidence from the news about Fukushima nuclear crisis in Taiwan. Chinese Journal of Communication 8:1, pages 95-111.
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Chingching Chang, Ran Wei & Ven-Hwei Lo. (2014) Ambivalent Versus Univalent Voters: Perceived Media Influences and Third-Person Perceptions. Media Psychology 17:4, pages 420-450.
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JohnR. Chapin. (2013) I Know You Are, but What Am I? Adolescents’ Third-Person Perception Regarding Dating Violence. The Journal of Educational Research 106:5, pages 393-398.
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John Chapin. 2022. Research Anthology on Usage, Identity, and Impact of Social Media on Society and Culture. Research Anthology on Usage, Identity, and Impact of Social Media on Society and Culture 628 636 .
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Martin J. Riedl, Teresa K. Naab, Gina M. Masullo, Pablo Jost & Marc Ziegele. (2021) Who is responsible for interventions against problematic comments? Comparing user attitudes in Germany and the United States. Policy & Internet 13:3, pages 433-451.
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Teresa K. Naab, Thorsten Naab & Jonas Brandmeier. (2019) Uncivil User Comments Increase Users’ Intention to Engage in Corrective Actions and Their Support for Authoritative Restrictive Actions. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly 98:2, pages 566-588.
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Charles T. Salmon, Thanomwong Poorisat & Sei-Hill Kim. (2019) Third-person effect in the context of public relations and corporate communication. Public Relations Review 45:4, pages 101823.
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John Chapin. 2019. Analyzing Human Behavior in Cyberspace. Analyzing Human Behavior in Cyberspace 28 38 .
Hyunjung Kim. (2014) The Role of Emotions and Culture in the Third-Person Effect Process of News Coverage of Election Poll Results. Communication Research 43:1, pages 109-130.
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Ran Wei & Ven‐hwei Lo. 2015. The International Encyclopedia of Political Communication. The International Encyclopedia of Political Communication 1 6 .
Myojung Chung, Greg J. Munno & Brian Moritz. (2015) Triggering participation: Exploring the effects of third-person and hostile media perceptions on online participation. Computers in Human Behavior 53, pages 452-461.
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Ven-hwei Lo, Ran Wei, Hung-Yi Lu & Hsin-Ya Hou. (2015) Perceived Issue Importance, Information Processing, and Third-Person Effect of News about the Imported U.S. Beef Controversy. International Journal of Public Opinion Research 27:3, pages 341-360.
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Nikos Antonopoulos, Andreas Veglis, Antonis Gardikiotis, Rigas Kotsakis & George Kalliris. (2015) Web Third-person effect in structural aspects of the information on media websites. Computers in Human Behavior 44, pages 48-58.
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John Chapin. (2014) Third-Person Perception and Facebook. International Journal of Cyber Behavior, Psychology and Learning 4:3, pages 34-44.
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M. Dohle & U. Bernhard. (2013) Presumed Online Media Influence and Support for Censorship: Results from a Survey among German Parliamentarians. International Journal of Public Opinion Research 26:2, pages 256-268.
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Ran Wei & Guy Golan. (2014) Political Advertising on Social Media in the 2012 Presidential Election. Electronic News 7:4, pages 223-242.
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Pénélope Daignault, Stuart Soroka & Thierry Giasson. (2013) The Perception of Political Advertising During an Election Campaign: A Measure of Cognitive and Emotional Effects. Canadian Journal of Communication 38:2, pages 167-186.
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Ran Wei & Guy Golan. (2013) Political Advertising on Social Media in the 2012 Presidential Election. Electronic News, pages 193124311305069.
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김현정. (2012) The Role of Emotion in the Third-Person Effect of News Coverage of Opinion Poll Results. Journal of Political Communication null:26, pages 5-37.
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R. Wei, S. C. Chia & V.-H. Lo. (2011) Third-person Effect and Hostile Media Perception Influences on Voter Attitudes toward Polls in the 2008 U.S. Presidential Election. International Journal of Public Opinion Research 23:2, pages 169-190.
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Ran WeiVen-Hwei Lo & Hung-Yi Lu. (2010) Examining the Perceptual Gap and Behavioral Intention in the Perceived Effects of Polling News in the 2008 Taiwan Presidential Election. Communication Research 38:2, pages 206-227.
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Laramie D. Taylor, Robert A. Bell & Richard L. Kravitz. (2011) Third-person effects and direct-to-consumer advertisements for antidepressants. Depression and Anxiety 28:2, pages 160-165.
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Ran WeiVen-Hwei Lo & Hung-Yi Lu. (2008) Third-Person Effects of Health News. American Behavioral Scientist 52:2, pages 261-277.
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Ran Wei, Ven-Hwei Lo & Hung-Yi Lu. (2016) Reconsidering the Relationship Between the Third-Person Perception and Optimistic Bias. Communication Research 34:6, pages 665-684.
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