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Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-nms-10.1177_14614448221142800 for What do 5G networks, Bill Gates, Agenda 21, and QAnon have in common? Sources, distribution, and characteristics by Itai Himelboim, Porismita Borah, Danielle Ka Lai Lee, Jeonghyun (Janice) Lee, Yan Su, Anastasia Vishnevskaya and Xizhu Xiao in New Media & Society

Supplemental Material for A Story is Better Told With Collective Interests: An Experimental Examination of Misinformation Correction During the COVID-19 Pandemic by Xizhu Xiao, Porismita Borah, Ka Lai D. Lee, Yan Su, and Sojung Kim in American Journal of Health Promotion

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-nms-10.1177_14614448221142800 for What do 5G networks, Bill Gates, Agenda 21, and QAnon have in common? Sources, distribution, and characteristics by Itai Himelboim, Porismita Borah, Danielle Ka Lai Lee, Jeonghyun (Janice) Lee, Yan Su, Anastasia Vishnevskaya and Xizhu Xiao in New Media & Society

One of the ways to overcome the sheer devastation of the COVID-19 pandemic is to get vaccinated. However, vaccine hesitancy could be a significant barrier. The main purposes of the current study are to examine the impact of four types of theory-driven messages on COVID-19 vaccination intention and to understand the moderating role of partisan media use and vaccination attitudes. The study used a between-subject randomized online experiment with four conditions. The manipulation messages were presented as screenshots from the CDC’s Facebook page. The total number of participants were 387 (female 43%, mean age 37 years). The participants were from the U.S. and older than 18 years. The findings show that loss vs. gain message frames did not have any impact on COVID-19 vaccine intention. The moderating effects of conservative media and attitudes show that in general, those who consumed lower conservative media and held positive attitudes were higher on vaccine intention, and individual vs. collective frames did not have a strong impact. However, among those participants who scored high on conservative media use, and held negative vaccination attitudes, the individual frame had a higher impact on vaccine intention. The current study experimentally tested the intertwined relationships among message frames, partisan media use, and attitudes on vaccine intention. These relationships are critical considering the political nature of the pandemic. Supplementary Information The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s12144-022-02851-3.

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-hij-10.1177_19401612211029466 for The Contexts of Political Participation: the Communication Mediation Model Under Varying Structural Conditions of the Public Sphere by Porismita Borah, Matthew Barnidge and Hernando Rojas in The International Journal of Press/Politics

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-hij-10.1177_19401612211029466 for The Contexts of Political Participation: the Communication Mediation Model Under Varying Structural Conditions of the Public Sphere by Porismita Borah, Matthew Barnidge and Hernando Rojas in The International Journal of Press/Politics

Supplemental Material for How Media Literacy, Trust of Experts and Flu Vaccine Behaviors Associated with COVID-19 Vaccine Intentions by Erica W. Austin, Bruce W. Austin, Porismita Borah, Shawn Domgaard, and Sterling M. McPherson in American Journal of Health Promotion