Citations (9)
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Read on this site (4)
Dolf Zillmann. (2000) Mood Management in the Context of Selective Exposure Theory. Annals of the International Communication Association 23:1, pages 103-123.
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Norbert Mundorf, Dolf Zillmann & Dan Drew. (1991) Effects of Disturbing Televised Events on the Acquisition of Information from Subsequently Presented Commercials. Journal of Advertising 20:1, pages 46-53.
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BrendaK. Helregel & JamesB. Weaver. (1989) Mood‐management during pregnancy through selective exposure to television. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 33:1, pages 15-33.
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NormanJ. Medoff. (1982) Selective exposure to televised comedy programs. Journal of Applied Communication Research 10:2, pages 117-132.
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Articles from other publishers (5)
Charlene Y. Chen & Michel Tuan Pham. (2018) Affect regulation and consumer behavior. Consumer Psychology Review 2:1, pages 114-144.
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Jennings Bryant & John Davies. 2008. The International Encyclopedia of Communication. The International Encyclopedia of Communication.
Jennings Bryant & John Davies. 2008. The International Encyclopedia of Communication. The International Encyclopedia of Communication.
John R. Schallow & Robert D. McIlwraith. (2016) Is Television Viewing Really Bad for Your Imagination?: Content and Process of TV Viewing and Imaginal Styles. Imagination, Cognition and Personality 6:1, pages 25-42.
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Dolf Zillmann, Richard T. Hezel & Norman J. Medoff. (2006)
The Effect of Affective States on Selective Exposure to Televised Entertainment Fare
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. Journal of Applied Social Psychology 10:4, pages 323-339.
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