261 results on '"Holbert, R. Lance"'
Search Results
52. Understanding Deliberation: The Effects of Discussion Networks on Participation in a Public Forum
53. Values as sociotropic judgments influencing communication patterns
54. Primacy effects of The Daily Show and national tv news viewing: young viewers, political gratifications, and internal political self-efficacy
55. Television news viewing, governmental scope, and postmaterialist spending: assessing mediation by partisanship
56. Assessing the Predictive Value of Parasocial Relationship Intensity in a Political Context.
57. The importance of indirect effects in media effects research: testing for mediation in structural equation modeling
58. Environmental concern, patterns of television viewing, and pro-environmental behaviors: integrating models of media consumption and effects
59. Exploring the Role of Media Use Within an Integrated Behavioral Model (IBM) Approach to Vote Likelihood.
60. Editorial Vision, Goals, Processes, and Procedures
61. Beyond Infotainment
62. Conceptualizing, Organizing, and Positing Moderation in Communication Research
63. Conceptualizing, Organizing, and Positing Moderation in Communication Research.
64. Social Media News as a Predictor of Sports Gambling Salience, Attitudes, and Behaviors in the United States
65. From Punchlines to Punches: A Meta-Analysis of the Persuasive Effects of Horatian and Juvenalian Political Satires
66. Fact-Checking: A Meta-Analysis of What Works and for Whom.
67. The Stubborn Pervasiveness of Television News in the Digital Age and the Field’s Attention to the Medium, 2010–2014
68. Addressing a statistical power-alpha level blind spot in political- and health-related media research: discontinuous criterion power analyses
69. Assessing the Predictive Value of Parasocial Relationship Intensity in a Political Context
70. Back to basics: Revisiting, resolving, and expanding some of the fundamental issues of political communication research
71. Intramedia mediation: The cumulative and complementary effects of news media use
72. Increasing clarity where it is needed most: articulating and evaluating theoretical contributions
73. A Normative Assessment of 2016 Political Convention Speech Exposure: Perceived Political Threats and Anticipated General Election Legitimacy
74. Presidential campaigns and democracy
75. Adopting an Integrated Behavioral Model Approach to the Study of News Media Exposure: A Focus on Experiential and Instrumental Attitudes Toward Politics
76. Measurement
77. Beyond Learning and Persona: Extending the Scope of Presidential Debate Effects
78. The Effects of Party- and PAC-Sponsored Issue Advertising and the Potential of Inoculation to Combat Its Impact on the Democratic Process
79. The Changing Nature of Political Debate Consumption: Social Media, Multitasking, and Knowledge Acquisition
80. Partisan Enclaves or Shared Media Experiences? A Network Approach to Understanding Citizens’ Political News Environments
81. Appreciation of Pro-Attitudinal Versus Counter-Attitudinal Political Humor: A Cognitive Consistency Approach to the Study of Political Entertainment
82. Perceiving News Media as a Threat.
83. Clarifying and Expanding the Use of Confirmatory Factor Analysis in Journalism and Mass Communication Research
84. Book Review: How Partisan Media Polarize America
85. Adopting an Integrated Behavioral Model Approach to the Study of News Media Exposure: A Focus on Experiential and Instrumental Attitudes Toward Politics.
86. The Changing Nature of Political Debate Consumption: Social Media, Multitasking, and Knowledge Acquisition.
87. Political Communication
88. DICTION as a Tool for Studying the Mass Media
89. Media Influence as Persuasion
90. The Embodied Meaning of Media Forms
91. Strike While the Iron is Hot: Seizing on Recent Advancements to Propel Forward the Study of Political Entertainment Media
92. Procrastination and the Shifting Political Media Environment: An Experimental Study of Media Choice Affecting a Democratic Outcome
93. Successful Practices for the Strategic Use of Political Parody and Satire
94. Approaching the 2012 U.S. Presidential Election From a Diversity of Explanatory Principles
95. Decision 2012: Presidential Election Analysis from the CM Café
96. Predicting Dissemination of News Content in Social Media
97. Young Voter Perceptions of Political Satire as Persuasion: A Focus on Perceived Influence, Persuasive Intent, and Message Strength
98. Affinity for political humor: An assessment of internal factor structure, reliability, and validity
99. Affinity for Political Humor Scale
100. Appreciation of Pro-Attitudinal Versus Counter-Attitudinal Political Humor: A Cognitive Consistency Approach to the Study of Political Entertainment.
Catalog
Books, media, physical & digital resources
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.