Barbara Kaye
Primary tabs
Export 130 results:
[ Author
] Title Type Year Filters: First Letter Of Last Name is V [Clear All Filters]
(2015). An APPetite for political information: Characteristics and media habits of mobile news app users.
Paper presented at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference, San Francisco, CA.
(2015). I only have eyes for YouTube: Motives for political use.
Journal of Social Media Studies. 1(2), 91-104.
(2015). Reasons to believe: Comparing the influence of reliance and gratifications on credibility of social networks.
Computers in Human Behavior. 50, 544-555.
(2015). Site effects: How reliance on social media influences confidence in the government and news media.
Social Science Computer Review. 33(2), 127-144.
(2014). Credibility of social network sites for political information.
Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication. 19(4),
(2014). I only have eyes for YouTube: Motives for political use.
Paper presentated at the Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual conference, Chicago, IL. .
(2014). Reasons to believe: Comparing the influence of reliance and gratifications on credibility of social networks.
Paper presented at the World Association for Public Opinion Research annual conference, Nice, France..
(2014). The shot heard around the World Wide Web: Who heard what where about Osama bin Laden’s death.
Journal of Computer Mediated Communication. 19(3),
(2014). Strengthening the core: Examining interactivity, credibility, and reliance as measures of media use.
Paper presented at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference, Montreal, Canada .
(2013). Accept no substitutes! Well, maybe some: Online political information, credibility and media substitution.
International Symposium for Online Journalism (ISOJ). 3(2),
(2013). Across the great divide: How partisanship and the hostile media phenomenon influence time spent with media.
Paper presented at the Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual conference, Chicago, IL. .
(2013). Attitudes toward offensive language in media (ATOL-M): Investigating enjoyment of cursing-laced television and films.
Paper presented at the National Communication Association annual conference, Washington, DC..
(2013). Cliffpocalypsemageddonacaust: Analysis of the fiscal cliff metaphor on The Daily Show and The Colbert Report.
Paper presented at the National Communication Association annual conference, Washington, DC..
(2013). The dark side of the boon? Credibility, selective exposure and the proliferation of online sources of political information.
Computers in Human Behavior. 29(5),
(2013). I can choose clearly now: The influence of online source reliance on candidate preference during the 2008 Presidential election.
Atlantic Journal of Communication. 21(5),
(2013). Putting out fire with gasoline: Gamson hypothesis, political information and political activity.
Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media. 57(4),
(2013). Restoring sanity through comic relief: Parody television viewers and political outlook.
Paper presented at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference, Washington, DC. .
(2013). Some like it lots: The influence of interactivity and reliance on credibility.
Paper presented at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference, Washington, DC. .
(2012). Blinded by the spite? A path model exploring the relationships among partisanship, polarization, reliance, selective exposure and selective avoidance of blogs, social network sites and Twitter on democratic measures..
Paper presented at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference, Chicago, IL. .
(2012). Net gain? Selective exposure and selective avoidance on online political information..
Networked sociability and individualism: Technology for personal and professional relationships . 218-237.
(2012). Summer teaching institute and beyond: Moving from divided services to collaboration.
Paper presented at Educause – Southwest Regional Conference, Tampa, FL..
(2012). Those with the most social media friends win: Examining how reliance on four social media measures influences political attitudes and behaviors.
Paper presented at the Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual conference, Chicago, IL. .
(2011). Blogs as a source of democratic deliberation.
Blogging the global society: Cultural, political and geographical aspects .
(2011). Can you teach a new blog old tricks? How blog users judge credibility of different types of blogs for information about the Iraq War. .
Psychology of trust .
(2011). Hot diggity blog: A cluster analysis examining motivations and other factors for why people judge different types of blogs as credible.
Mass Communication & Society. 14(2),
(2011). Net gain? Selective exposure and selective avoidance of social network sites..
Paper presented at the Communication in the Millennium annual conference, San Diego, CA..
(2011). Rating offensive words in three television program contexts.
Mass Communication & Society. 14(1),
(2011). The shot heard around the World Wide Web: Who heard what where about Osama bin Laden’s death.
Paper presented at the Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual conference, Chicago, IL. .
(2010). Believing the blogs of war: How blog users compare on credibility and characteristics in 2003 and 2007?.
Media, War and Conflict. 3(3),
(2010). Between Barack and a net place: Users and uses of social network sites and blogs for political information..
The networked self: Identity, community and culture on social network sites.
(2010). Choosing is believing? How Web gratifications and reliance affect Internet credibility among politically interested users..
Atlantic Journal of Communication. 18(1),
(2010). Creating a Web of trust and change: Testing the Gamson hypothesis on politically interested Internet users.
Atlantic Journal of Communication. 18(5),
(2010). Going to the blogs: Toward the development of uses and gratifications measurement scale for blogs.
Atlantic Journal of Communication. 18(4),
(2010). Putting out fire with gasoline: Gamson hypothesis, political information and political activity..
Paper presented at the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication annual conference,.
(2010). Shut up and listen: The influence of selective exposure to blogs and political websites on political tolerance.
Internet issues: Blogging, the digital divide and digital libraries.
(2010). Snooze, ruse, views, news? Online political information, credibility and media substitution..
Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research annual conference, Chicago, IL. .
(2010). Something ventured, something gained: Examining the moderating impact of blogs on political activity..
Web Journal of Mass Communication Research. 24,
(2010). Still cruising and believing? An analysis of online credibility over three presidential campaigns..
American Behavioral Scientist. 54(1),
(2009). Between Barack and a Net Place. Users and Uses of Social Network Sites and Blogs for Political Information.
Networked Self Conference.
(2009). The Dark Side of Boon?: Credibility, selective exposure and the proliferation of online sources of political information.
Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research Annual Convention .
(2009). Facebook. MySpace. Two-faced?: Credibility of Social Network Sites for Political Information.
AEJMC Annual Conference.
(2009). Hot Diggity Blog: A Cluster Analysis Examining Motivations and other Factors for Why People Judge Different Types of Blogs as Credible.
AEJMC Annual Conference.
(2009). In Blog We Trust: Deciphering Credibility of Components of the Internet Among Politically Interested Internet Users.
Computers in Human Communication. 25,
(2009). Taboo or Not Taboo? That is the Question: Offensive Language on Prime Time Broadcast and Cable Programming.
Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media. 53 (1),
(2008). Can you Teach a New Blog Old Tricks?: How Blog Users Judge Credibility of Different Types of Blog for Information about the Iraqi War .
AEJMC Annual Conference.
(2008). Going to the Blogs: Exploring the uses and gratifications of blogs.
AEJMC Annual Conference.
(2008). Rating Offensive Words in Three Television Program Contexts.
Broadcast Education Association Annual Conference.
(2008). Shut up and listen: The influence of selective exposure to blogs and political websites on political tolerance..
Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research Annual Convention.
(2008). Taboo or Not Taboo? That is the Question: Offensive language on prime time broadcast and cable programming.
AEJMC Annual Conference.