Third-Person Effect, Optimistic Bias, and Sufficiency Resource in Internet Use
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] William P. Eveland,et al. Rethinking the Social Distance Corollary , 1999 .
[2] Ron Tamborini,et al. Third-Person Effect and Internet Pornography: The Influence of Collectivism and Internet Self-Efficacy , 2005 .
[3] Stephen A. Banning. Do You See What I See?: Third-Person Effects on Public Communication Through Self-Esteem, Social Stigma, and Product Use , 2001 .
[4] Marie Helweg-Larsen,et al. Do Moderators of the Optimistic Bias Affect Personal or Target Risk Estimates? A Review of the Literature , 2001 .
[5] J. Peter,et al. Third-Person Perception of Television-Viewing Behavior. , 2000 .
[6] L. Bauman,et al. Misperception Among Gay Men of the Risk for AIDS Associated with Their Sexual Behavior1 , 1987 .
[7] Albert C. Gunther,et al. Overrating the X‐Rating: The Third‐Person Perception and Support for Censorship of Pornography , 1995 .
[8] Stephen D. Perry,et al. Student Instant Message Use in a Ubiquitous Computing Environment: Effects of Deficient Self-Regulation , 2004 .
[9] Hugh M. Culbertson,et al. “Media Malaise”: Explaining Personal Optimism and Societal Pessimism About Health Care , 1985 .
[10] An analysis of the factors affecting the adoption of the Internet in the UK retail sector , 2003 .
[11] Charles T. Salmon,et al. THE ‘OTHER’ AS THE VULNERABLE VOTER: A STUDY OF THE THIRD-PERSON EFFECT IN THE 1988 U.S. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN , 1990 .
[12] T. Tyler,et al. The mass media and judgments of risk: Distinguishing impact on personal and societal level judgments. , 1984 .
[13] Esther Thorson,et al. Perceived Persuasive Effects of Product Commercials and Public Service Announcements , 1992 .
[14] John R. Barrows,et al. Internet Use and Collegiate Academic Performance Decrements: Early Findings , 2001 .
[15] P. Harris,et al. Give ‘Em Enough Rope: Perception of Health and Safety Risks in Bungee Jumpers , 1996 .
[16] Cara Peters,et al. Web‐Based Chatting: Consumer Communication in Cyberspace , 2003 .
[17] Jakob D. Jensen,et al. Third‐Person Effects and the Environment: Social Distance, Social Desirability, and Presumed Behavior , 2005 .
[18] M. Salwen,et al. News of Y2K and Experiencing Y2K: Exploring the Relationship Between the Third-Person Effect and Optimistic Bias , 2003 .
[19] Peter R. Harris,et al. Sufficient grounds for optimism? The relationship between perceived controllability and optimistic bias , 1996 .
[20] Ven-Hwei Lo,et al. Exposure to Internet Pornography and Taiwanese Adolescents' Sexual Attitudes and Behavior , 2005 .
[21] Elihu Katz,et al. Public opinion and the communication of consent , 1995 .
[22] Miriam J. Metzger,et al. Internet use in the contemporary media environment. , 2001 .
[23] June A. Flora,et al. Third-Person Perception and Children , 1999 .
[24] Richard M. Perloff,et al. THIRD-PERSON EFFECT RESEARCH 1983–1992: A REVIEW AND SYNTHESIS , 1993 .
[25] Dhavan V. Shah,et al. Susceptibility and Severity , 1999 .
[26] A. Rubin,et al. Predictors of Internet Use , 2000 .
[27] William J. Brown,et al. Differences in Univariate Values versus Multivariate Relationships: Findings from a Study of Diana, Princess of Wales. , 2002 .
[28] J. Chapin. Third-Person Perception and Sexual Risk Taking Among Minority `At-Risk' Youth , 1999 .
[29] William P. Eveland,et al. Support for Censorship of Violent and Misogynic Rap Lyrics , 1997 .
[30] Diana C. Mutz,et al. PERCEIVED IMPACT OF DEFAMATION AN EXPERIMENT ON THIRD-PERSON EFFECTS , 1988 .
[31] J. V. Wood,et al. It Could Be Worse: Selective Evaluation as a Response to Victimization , 1983 .
[32] J. Lambe,et al. Understanding Third‐Person Perception Processes: Predicting Perceived Impact on Self and Others for Multiple Expressive Contexts , 2005 .
[33] Thomas J. Johnson,et al. Online and in the Know: Uses and Gratifications of the Web for Political Information , 2002 .
[34] Ron Leone. Offense and Harm as Predictors in a Third-Person Effect Variation Study. , 2001 .
[35] Carolyn A. Lin. Audience Attributes, Media Supplementation, and Likely Online Service Adoption , 2001 .
[36] R. LaRose,et al. A Social Cognitive Theory of Internet Uses and Gratifications: Toward a New Model of Media Attendance , 2004 .
[37] David J. Atkin,et al. Understanding internet adoption as telecommunications behavior , 1998 .
[38] J. Bargh,et al. The psychology of action : linking cognition and motivation to behavior , 1999 .
[39] Albert C. Gunther,et al. Biased Optimism and the Third-Person Effect , 1993 .
[40] N. Weinstein. Unrealistic optimism about future life events , 1980 .
[41] W. Davison. The Third-Person Effect in Communication , 1983 .
[42] Dhavan V. Shah,et al. "Connecting" and "Disconnecting" With Civic Life: Patterns of Internet Use and the Production of Social Capital , 2001 .
[43] Jeremy Cohen,et al. Third-Person Effects and the Differential Impact in Negative Political Advertising , 1991 .
[44] John R. Chapin,et al. Third-Person Perception and Optimistic Bias Among Urban Minority At-Risk Youth , 2000, Commun. Res..
[45] Paul D. Driscoll,et al. Consequences of third‐person perception in support of press restrictions in the O. J. Simpson trial , 1997 .
[46] S. Chaiken,et al. Dual-process theories in social psychology , 1999 .
[47] S. Chaiken,et al. The psychology of attitudes. , 1993 .
[48] M. Salwen. Perceptions of Media Influence and Support for Censorship , 1998 .
[49] Kevin Durkin,et al. The third person effect: Social distance and perceived media bias , 1995 .
[50] Hans-Bernd Brosius,et al. THE CAUSES OF THIRD-PERSON EFFECTS: UNREALISTIC OPTIMISM, IMPERSONAL IMPACT, OR GENERALIZED NEGATIVE ATTITUDES TOWARDS MEDIA INFLUENCE? , 1996 .