Eveland, W. P., Jr.
(in press; anticipated publication Sept. 2013). Linking social network analysis
to the spiral of silence, coorientation, and political discussion: The
intersection of political perceptions and political communication. In W.
Donsbach, C. Salmon, & Y. Tsfati (Eds.), The spiral of silence: New perspectives on communication and public
opinion. Routledge.
Eveland, W. P., Jr.,
& Garrett, R. K. (in press; anticipated publication 2013).
Communication modalities and political knowledge. In K. Kenski & K. H.
Jamieson (Eds.), The Oxford handbook of
political communication.
Eveland, W. P., Jr.,
& Hutchens, M. J. (in press). The role of conversation in developing
accurate political perceptions: A multilevel social network approach. Human Communication Research. (accepted
April 2013)
Eveland, W. P., Jr.,
Hutchens, M. J., & Morey, A. C.
(in press). Political network size: Micro and macro implications. Political Communication. (accepted April
2012)
Garrett, R. K.,
Carnahan, D., & Lynch, E. K. (2013). A turn toward avoidance? Selective exposure to online political
information, 2004-2008. Political
Behavior, 35(1), 113-134. doi: 10.1007/s11109-011-9185-6
Garrett, R. K.,
Nisbet, E. C., & Lynch, E. K. (in press). Undermining the corrective
effects of media-based political fact checking? The role of contextual cues and
naïve theory. Journal of Communication.
(accepted December 2012)
Garrett, R.K., & Weeks, B.E. (2013). The promise and peril of real-time corrections to political
misperceptions. Proceedings of the ACM 2013 Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW), 1047-1058, New York:
ACM.
Hayes, A. F.,
Matthes, J., & Eveland, W. P., Jr.
(in press). Stimulating the quasi-statistical organ: Fear of social isolation
motivates the quest for knowledge of the opinion climate. Communication Research. Available online 12/1/2011: DOI:
10.1177/0093650211428608.
Holbert, R.L., Weeks,
B.E., & Esralew, S.E. (in press) Approaching the 2012 U.S. presidential
election from a diversity of explanatory principles: Understanding,
consistency, and hedonism. American
Behavioral Scientist.
Knobloch-Westerwick,
S. (2012). Selective exposure and reinforcement of attitudes and
partisanship before a presidential election. Journal of Communication, 62, 628-642.
Knobloch-Westerwick, S. (in press). Selection, perception and processing of political messages. In C. Reinemann (Ed.), Political Communication (Vol. 18 of Handbook of Communication Sciences). Mouton de Gruyter, Berlin.
Knobloch-Westerwick, S., & Johnson, B. K. (in press). Selective exposure for better or worse: Its mediating role for online news’ impact on political participation. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication. (accepted May 2012).
Lee, J. (2013).
“You know how tough I am?” Discourse analysis of U. S. Midwestern
Congresswomen's self-presentation, Discourse
&Communication, 7(3)
Liu, Y. I., Shen, F., Eveland,
W. P., Jr., & Dylko, I. (in press). The impact of news use and news
content characteristics on political knowledge and participation. Mass Communication and Society.
(accepted February 2013).
Pingree, R. J.,
Quenette, A. M., Tchernev, J. M. & Dickinson, T. (2013), Effects of media
criticism on gatekeeping trust and implications for agenda setting. Journal of Communication, 63(2),
351–372. doi: 10.1111/jcom.12016
Weeks, B.E., & Holbert, R.L. (in press). Predicting dissemination of news content in
social media: A focus on reception, friending, and partisanship. Journalism & Mass Communication
Quarterly.
Westerwick, A., Kleinman,
S. B., & Knobloch-Westerwick, S. (in press). Turn a blind eye if you
care: Impacts of attitude consistency, importance, and credibility on seeking
of political information and implications for attitudes. Journal of Communication.
[Note that this list was amended on 4/10/13 and 4/15 to reflect several articles that I missed the first time.]
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