학술논문
Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (86th, Kansas City, Missouri, July 30-August 2, 2003). Communication Theory & Methodology Division.
Document Type
Collected Works - Proceedings
Reports - Research
Reports - Research
Author
Source
Subject
Language
English
Abstract
The Communication Theory & Methodology Division of the proceedings contains the following 14 papers: "Interaction As a Unit of Analysis for Interactive Media Research: A Conceptualization" (Joo-Hyun Lee and Hairong Li); "Towards a Network Approach of Human Action: Theoretical Concepts and Empirical Observations in Media Organizations" (Thorsten Quandt); "Community & Civic Values, Communication, and Social Capital: 'Bowling Alone' as a Product of Values and Communication" (Leo W. Jeffres, Jae-won Lee, Kimberly Neuendorf, and David Atkin); "None of the Above: Creating Mass Deliberation Without Discussion" (Ray Pingree); "An Amplification of Sensationalism: Comparing the Tonal Values of the 'New York Times' to the 'New York Post' Using Whissell's Dictionary of Affect in Language" (Paul Crandon and John J. Lombardi); "Do Mass Communication Studies Test Measures for Unidimensionality?" (John D. Richardson and Frederick Fico); "Is Herpes Entertaining?: An Application of Entertainment-Education to Text Information Processing Concerning STDs Among Adolescents" (Donna Rouner and Ralf Kracke-Berndorff); "Attributions of Advertising Influence and Negative Stereotypes Among First- and Third-Person Perceptions" (Don Umphrey and Tom Robinson); "Modeling Micro and Macro: A Multilevel Model to Predict Memory for Television Content" (Brian G. Southwell); "Assessing Co-Termination Between Coders in Unitizing Textual Data: A Multi-Response Randomized Blocks Permutation Approach" (Li Cai); "How General Principles of Organization Theory Explain Gatekeeping Decisions About News: A Revised View of the Field" (Hugh J. Martin); "Democratic Realism, Neoconservativism, and the Normative Underpinnings of Political Communication Research" (Erik P. Bucy and Paul D'Angelo); "The World Wide Web of Sports: A Path Model Examining How Online Gratifications and Reliance Predict Credibility of Online Sports Information" (Thomas J. Johnson and Barbara K. Kaye); and "Self-Esteem, Self-Affirmation and Threats to Self-Worth: Testing a Motivational Explanation for the Third-Person Effect" (Patrick C. Meirick). (RS)