Intertwining Science Journalism with (Post)Development
Expanding the Boundary Conditions of the Communicative Ecology Model of Successful Aging to Include Communication About Religion
Communication Research, Ahead of Print. This study expanded the communicative ecology model of successful aging (CEMSA) to include communication about religion. Older adults (N = 272, MAge = 64.96 years) reported on the most important memorable message… Continue reading Expanding the Boundary Conditions of the Communicative Ecology Model of Successful Aging to Include Communication About Religion
Expanding the Boundary Conditions of the Communicative Ecology Model of Successful Aging to Include Communication About Religion
Communication Research, Ahead of Print. This study expanded the communicative ecology model of successful aging (CEMSA) to include communication about religion. Older adults (N = 272, MAge = 64.96 years) reported on the most important memorable message… Continue reading Expanding the Boundary Conditions of the Communicative Ecology Model of Successful Aging to Include Communication About Religion
A Meta-Analysis of Studies Examining the Effect of Music on Beliefs
Communication Research, Ahead of Print. Much research documented the influence of music on various behaviors, including substance use and delinquency. Yet, less is known about its influences on dimensions that are crucial for behavioral outcomes, namel… Continue reading A Meta-Analysis of Studies Examining the Effect of Music on Beliefs
Rethinking the New Technology of Journalism: How Slowing Down Will Save the News
Volume 27, Issue 2, March-April 2024, Page 406-407. Continue reading Rethinking the New Technology of Journalism: How Slowing Down Will Save the News
Rethinking the New Technology of Journalism: How Slowing Down Will Save the News
Does Exposure to Online News Media Depend on Individuals’ Political Attitudes and Trust in These Media? A Comparison Between Declarative and Behavioral Data
Does Exposure to Online News Media Depend on Individuals’ Political Attitudes and Trust in These Media? A Comparison Between Declarative and Behavioral Data
Reciprocal Relationships Between Adolescents’ Incidental Exposure to Climate-Related Social Media Content and Online Climate Change Engagement
Communication Research, Ahead of Print. This study examined whether incidental exposure (IE) to climate content on social media can foster online climate change engagement among mid-to-late adolescents, using two-wave panel data (Nw1 & w2 = 574) gather… Continue reading Reciprocal Relationships Between Adolescents’ Incidental Exposure to Climate-Related Social Media Content and Online Climate Change Engagement