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期刊名:Journal of communication

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ISSN:0021-9916

e-ISSN:1460-2466

IF/分区:5.3/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引277
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Hyun Suk Kim,Cabral A Bigman,Amy E Leader et al. Hyun Suk Kim et al.
This study investigated psychological mechanisms underlying the effect of narrative health communication on behavioral intention. Specifically, the study examined how exemplification in news about successful smoking cessation affects recipi...
Se-Hoon Jeong,Hyunyi Cho,Yoori Hwang Se-Hoon Jeong
Although numerous media literacy interventions have been developed and delivered over the past 3 decades, a comprehensive meta-analytic assessment of their effects has not been available. This study investigates the average effect size and ...
David H Gustafson,Robert Hawkins,Fiona McTavish et al. David H Gustafson et al.
To compare the benefits of the Internet generally versus a focused system of services, 257 breast cancer patients were randomly assigned to a control group, access to the Internet with links to high-quality breast cancer sites, or access to...
Kellie E Carlyle,Michael D Slater,Jennifer L Chakroff Kellie E Carlyle
How media portray intimate partner violence (IPV) has implications for public perceptions and social policy. Therefore, to better understand these portrayals, this study content analyzes a nationally representative sample of newspaper cover...
Jeff Niederdeppe,Erika Franklin Fowler,Kenneth Goldstein et al. Jeff Niederdeppe et al.
A substantial proportion of American adults hold fatalistic beliefs about cancer prevention despite evidence that a large proportion of cancer deaths are preventable. Several scholars suggest that news media coverage is one source of these ...
Michael D Slater,Andrew F Hayes,Jason B Reineke et al. Michael D Slater et al.
Prior research on knowledge gap effects, in health as well as in other domains, has focused largely on assessing individual-level differences in exposure to news based on self-report of media use. Inherent inferential limitations of this ap...