Empathy With Muslim Victims of Discrimination: Can Personalization and Emotionalization in News Reporting Pave the Way?

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Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, Volume 101, Issue 1, Page 178-205, March 2024. Hate crimes against Muslims in the United States have been on the rise since 2016 (FBI, 2022), discouraging this group’s participation in public life. Most Americ… Continue reading Empathy With Muslim Victims of Discrimination: Can Personalization and Emotionalization in News Reporting Pave the Way?→

The Reciprocal Effects of Perceived Accuracy and Trust in News Media: A Two-Wave Online Panel Study in the Context of the 2021 German Federal Election

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Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, Volume 101, Issue 1, Page 156-177, March 2024. Trust in the news media is an important prerequisite for democracies. Building on media trust and accuracy research, we investigate reciprocal effects between per… Continue reading The Reciprocal Effects of Perceived Accuracy and Trust in News Media: A Two-Wave Online Panel Study in the Context of the 2021 German Federal Election→

Who Is Worthy of a Name? Identity, Naming, and Social Difference in News Images’ Captions

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Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, Volume 101, Issue 1, Page 206-229, March 2024. This study examined news images and captions published by The Associated Press (N = 7,455) between 2018 and 2022 to ascertain whether names were more frequently i… Continue reading Who Is Worthy of a Name? Identity, Naming, and Social Difference in News Images’ Captions→

From Punchlines to Punches: A Meta-Analysis of the Persuasive Effects of Horatian and Juvenalian Political Satires

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Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, Ahead of Print. A meta-analysis evaluated the persuasive effects of political satire and how such effects may differ between Horatian (light-hearted) and Juvenalian (acerbic) satire types. A synthesis of 33 st… Continue reading From Punchlines to Punches: A Meta-Analysis of the Persuasive Effects of Horatian and Juvenalian Political Satires→

From Punchlines to Punches: A Meta-Analysis of the Persuasive Effects of Horatian and Juvenalian Political Satires

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Journalism &Mass Communication Quarterly, Ahead of Print. A meta-analysis evaluated the persuasive effects of political satire and how such effects may differ between Horatian (light-hearted) and Juvenalian (acerbic) satire types. A synthesis of 33… Continue reading From Punchlines to Punches: A Meta-Analysis of the Persuasive Effects of Horatian and Juvenalian Political Satires→