Mass Communication and Society 2001 - Abstracts

Mass Communication and Society 2001
TitleSubjectAuthors
Affective and cognitive processes as mediators of media influences on crime-policy preferences.Sociology and social workSotirovic, Mira
Affluenza: television use and cultivation of materialism.Sociology and social workHarmon, Mark D.
Audience attributes, media supplementation, and likely online service adoption.(Statistical Data Included)Sociology and social workLin, Carolyn A.
Commercial humor enhancement of program enjoyment: gender and program appeal as mitigating factors.(Statistical Data Included)Sociology and social workPerry, Stephen D.
Cultural feeding, good life science, and the TV Food Network.Sociology and social workMeister, Mark
Defining identification: a theoretical look at the identification of audiences with media characters.Sociology and social workCohen, Jonathan
Do as I say, not as I do: video stores and parental mediation of children's video consumption.Sociology and social workWarren, Ron
Do you see what I see? Third-person effects on public communication through self-esteem, social stigma, and product use.(Statistical Data Included)Sociology and social workBanning, Stephen A.
Individual motivations in political decision making: a reply to Grandjean and Proffitt.(Burke Grandjean and Jennifer Proffitt)Sociology and social workPinkleton, Bruce
Influence of prime-time television programming on perceptions of the federal government.Sociology and social workPfau, Michael, Moy, Patricia, Szabo, Erin Alison
Media self-efficacy: validation of a new concept.(Statistical Data Included)Sociology and social workHofstetter, C. Richard, Dozier, David M., Zuniga, Stephen
On the deceptive effectiveness of labeled and unlabeled advertorial formats.Sociology and social workKim, Bong-Hyum, Pasadeos, Yorgo, Barban, Arnold
Orchestrating the family-nation chorus: Chinese media and nationalism in the Hong Kong handover.Sociology and social workZhongdang Pan, Chin-Chuan Lee, Chan, Joseph Man, So, Clement K.Y.
Political communication and statistical interaction: reexamining issue, image, involvement, and interpersonal conversation.Sociology and social workGrandjean, Burke D., Proffitt, Jennifer M.
Prime-time players and powerful prose: the role of women in the 1997-1998 television season.(Statistical Data Included)Sociology and social workLauzen, Martha M., Dozier, David M., Hicks, Manda V.
Public trust or mistrust? Perceptions of media credibility in the information age.Sociology and social workKiousis, Spiro
Revisiting a polysemic text: the African American press's reception of 'Gone With the Wind'.Sociology and social workTracy, James F.
Social structure, media system, and audiences in China: testing the uses and dependency model.(newspaper popularity)(Statistical Data Included)Sociology and social workTao Sun, Tsan-Kuo Chang, Guoming Yu
The end of mass communication?Sociology and social workChaffee, Stephen H., Metzger, Miriam J.
The notion of convergence as an epistemological base for evaluating the effect of violent TV programming on psychologically normal children.Sociology and social workGrimes, Tom, Bergen, Lori
The politics of studying media violence: reflections 30 years after the violence commission.Sociology and social workBall-Rokeach, Sandra J.
The rural-urban gap in community newspaper editor's use of information technologies.(Statistical Data Included)Sociology and social workHindman, Douglas Blanks, Ernst, Stan, Richardson, Mavis
Toward a broader conceptual framework for research on social stratification, childrearing patterns and media effects.Sociology and social workGaziano, Cecilie
Transnational AIDS-HIV news narratives: a critical exploration of overarching frames.Sociology and social workBardhan, Nilanjana
Tribute to Stephen H. Chaffee: Introduction to 'The End of Mass Communication?'Sociology and social workKunkel, Dale
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