The Experts below are selected from a list of 1572 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Maxwell Mccombs - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Agenda-Setting Theory / La teoría Agenda-Setting
2019Co-Authors: Maxwell Mccombs, Sebastián ValenzuelaAbstract:Forty years ago in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, the first Agenda-Setting study showed that the issue priorities of the news become the issue priorities of the public in the 1968 U.S. presidential campaign. Since then, the Agenda-Setting model has been replicated in more than 400 studies that include both election and non-election settings, covering a wide variety of issues, and extending beyond the U.S. to a broad range of countries in the five continents. This article examines the progress of this research to date, reviewing its principal variations, how now encompasses five different theoretical stages, and what are the possible new areas of application and development.Keywords: Agenda-Setting Theory, framing, news media, public opinion.Hace cuarenta anos, en Chapel Hill, Carolina del Norte, el primer estudio de Agenda-Setting mostro que los temas priorizados por las noticias correspondian a los temas priorizados por el publico. Desde entonces, este modelo de analisis ha sido replicado en mas de 400 estudios en los cinco continentes, incluyendo una gran variedad de temas, en escenarios electorales y no-electorales. Este articulo examina el progreso de este tipo de investigaciones, revisando sus variaciones principales, las cinco diferentes etapas teoricas que muestra en la actualidas y cuales son las posibles nuevas areas de aplicacion y desarrollo.Palabras clave: teoria Agenda-Setting, framing, medios noticiosos, opinion publica.
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New Directions in Agenda-Setting Theory and Research
Mass Communication and Society, 2014Co-Authors: Maxwell Mccombs, Donald L. Shaw, David H. WeaverAbstract:As Agenda-Setting Theory moves toward its 50th anniversary, its productivity in the past and at present augurs a highly promising future. In this essay, the original theorists trace the development of agenda setting and identify seven distinct facets. They explore three of the seven facets—need for orientation, network agenda setting, and agendamelding—in greater detail because those are particularly active arenas of contemporary research. Grounded in more than 40 years of productive collaboration among the authors, this inaugural Deutschmann Scholars Essay offers numerous new ideas about recent trends in and future directions for Agenda-Setting Theory and research. The three authors are all recipients of AEJMC's Paul J. Deutschmann Award for Excellence in Research recognizing a career of scholarly achievement. The Deutschmann scholars observed that this may well be the most original article they have ever written together.
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Exploring “the World Outside and the Pictures in Our Heads”: A Network Agenda-Setting Study
Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, 2014Co-Authors: Hong Tien Vu, Maxwell MccombsAbstract:This study examines the Network Agenda Setting Model, the third level of Agenda-Setting Theory. It seeks to expand the model’s scope by testing five years (2007-2011) of aggregated data from national news media and polls. The study finds evidence that the news media bundled issue objects and made them salient in the public’s mind. Findings of the study also demonstrate strong network correlations of issue salience among different types of news media.
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Agenda-Setting Theory
Oxford Handbooks Online, 2014Co-Authors: Maxwell Mccombs, Sebastián ValenzuelaAbstract:This chapter discusses contemporary directions of Agenda-Setting research. It reviews the basic concept of agenda setting, the transfer of salience from the media agenda to the public agenda as a key step in the formation of public opinion, the concept of need for orientation as a determinant of issue salience, the ways people learn the media agenda, attribute agenda setting, and the consequences of agenda setting that result from priming and attribute priming. Across the theoretical areas found in the Agenda-Setting tradition, future studies can contribute to the role of news in media effects by showing how agenda setting evolves in the new and expanding media landscape as well as continuing to refine agenda setting’s core concepts.
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An Experimental Comparison of Two Perspectives on the Concept of Need for Orientation in Agenda-Setting Theory
Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, 2011Co-Authors: Gennadiy Chernov, Sebastián Valenzuela, Maxwell MccombsAbstract:Need for orientation (NFO) is a key contingent condition for Agenda-Setting effects. Traditionally, this concept has been measured by two lower-order components, but a recent reconceptualization expanded it to three dimensions. The current experimental study tested how comparable the traditional and new NFO scales are, and how strongly they predict agenda setting. Findings indicate that both NFO scales are (1) reliable tools for predicting first-level Agenda-Setting effects, and (2) significantly correlated with each other. The question whether or not the new NFO scale predicts second-level Agenda-Setting effects, however, needs further exploration.
Chris J. Vargo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Global Intermedia Agenda Setting: A Big Data Analysis of International News Flow
Journal of Communication, 2017Co-Authors: Lei Guo, Chris J. VargoAbstract:This study contributes to international news flow literature methodologically, by significantly expanding its scope, and theoretically, by incorporating intermedia Agenda-Setting Theory, through which we reveal how news media in different countries influence each other in covering international news. With a big data analysis of 4,708 online news sources from 67 countries in 2015, the study shows that wealthier countries not only continue to attract most of the world news attention, they are also more likely to decide how other countries perceive the world. However, international news flow is not as hierarchical and U.S.-centric as found earlier. Online-only, emerging media in core countries are not necessarily more impactful in setting the world news agenda than those in (semi)peripheral countries.
Craig Deegan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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media pressures and corporate disclosure of social responsibility performance information a study of two global clothing and sports retail companies
Accounting and Business Research, 2010Co-Authors: Muhammad Azizul Islam, Craig DeeganAbstract:This paper investigates the social and environmental disclosure practices of two large multinational companies, specifically Nike and Hennes&Mauritz. Utilising a joint consideration of legitimacy Theory and media agenda setting Theory, we investigate the linkage between negative media attention, and positive corporate social and environmental disclosures. Our results generally support a view that for those industry‐related social and environmental issues attracting the greatest amount of negative media attention, these corporations react by providing positive social and environmental disclosures. The results were particularly significant in relation to labour practices in developing countries – the issue attracting the greatest amount of negative media attention for the companies in question.
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the public disclosure of environmental performance information a dual test of media agenda setting Theory and legitimacy Theory
Accounting and Business Research, 1998Co-Authors: Noel Brown, Craig DeeganAbstract:Abstract This paper documents the results of an empirical study undertaken within Australia of the relationship between the print media coverage given to various industries' environmental effects, and the levels of annual report environmental disclosures made by a sample of firms within those industries. The paper draws upon previous studies in media agenda setting Theory and legitimacy Theory to develop two testable hypotheses. Nine industries are reviewed across the period from 1981–1994. Drawing upon two theories, it is argued that the media can be particularly effective in driving the community's concern about the environmental performance of particular organisations (from media agenda setting Theory). Where such concern is raised, organisations will respond by increasing the extent of disclosure of environmental information within the annual report (from legitimacy Theory). The results indicate that for the majority of the industries studied, higher levels of media attention (as determined by a revie...
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The public disclosure of environmental performance information—a dual test of media agenda setting Theory and legitimacy Theory
Accounting and Business Research, 1998Co-Authors: Noel Brown, Craig DeeganAbstract:Abstract This paper documents the results of an empirical study undertaken within Australia of the relationship between the print media coverage given to various industries' environmental effects, and the levels of annual report environmental disclosures made by a sample of firms within those industries. The paper draws upon previous studies in media agenda setting Theory and legitimacy Theory to develop two testable hypotheses. Nine industries are reviewed across the period from 1981–1994. Drawing upon two theories, it is argued that the media can be particularly effective in driving the community's concern about the environmental performance of particular organisations (from media agenda setting Theory). Where such concern is raised, organisations will respond by increasing the extent of disclosure of environmental information within the annual report (from legitimacy Theory). The results indicate that for the majority of the industries studied, higher levels of media attention (as determined by a revie...
Lei Guo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Global Intermedia Agenda Setting: A Big Data Analysis of International News Flow
Journal of Communication, 2017Co-Authors: Lei Guo, Chris J. VargoAbstract:This study contributes to international news flow literature methodologically, by significantly expanding its scope, and theoretically, by incorporating intermedia Agenda-Setting Theory, through which we reveal how news media in different countries influence each other in covering international news. With a big data analysis of 4,708 online news sources from 67 countries in 2015, the study shows that wealthier countries not only continue to attract most of the world news attention, they are also more likely to decide how other countries perceive the world. However, international news flow is not as hierarchical and U.S.-centric as found earlier. Online-only, emerging media in core countries are not necessarily more impactful in setting the world news agenda than those in (semi)peripheral countries.
Sebastián Valenzuela - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Agenda-Setting Theory / La teoría Agenda-Setting
2019Co-Authors: Maxwell Mccombs, Sebastián ValenzuelaAbstract:Forty years ago in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, the first Agenda-Setting study showed that the issue priorities of the news become the issue priorities of the public in the 1968 U.S. presidential campaign. Since then, the Agenda-Setting model has been replicated in more than 400 studies that include both election and non-election settings, covering a wide variety of issues, and extending beyond the U.S. to a broad range of countries in the five continents. This article examines the progress of this research to date, reviewing its principal variations, how now encompasses five different theoretical stages, and what are the possible new areas of application and development.Keywords: Agenda-Setting Theory, framing, news media, public opinion.Hace cuarenta anos, en Chapel Hill, Carolina del Norte, el primer estudio de Agenda-Setting mostro que los temas priorizados por las noticias correspondian a los temas priorizados por el publico. Desde entonces, este modelo de analisis ha sido replicado en mas de 400 estudios en los cinco continentes, incluyendo una gran variedad de temas, en escenarios electorales y no-electorales. Este articulo examina el progreso de este tipo de investigaciones, revisando sus variaciones principales, las cinco diferentes etapas teoricas que muestra en la actualidas y cuales son las posibles nuevas areas de aplicacion y desarrollo.Palabras clave: teoria Agenda-Setting, framing, medios noticiosos, opinion publica.
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Agenda-Setting Theory
Oxford Handbooks Online, 2014Co-Authors: Maxwell Mccombs, Sebastián ValenzuelaAbstract:This chapter discusses contemporary directions of Agenda-Setting research. It reviews the basic concept of agenda setting, the transfer of salience from the media agenda to the public agenda as a key step in the formation of public opinion, the concept of need for orientation as a determinant of issue salience, the ways people learn the media agenda, attribute agenda setting, and the consequences of agenda setting that result from priming and attribute priming. Across the theoretical areas found in the Agenda-Setting tradition, future studies can contribute to the role of news in media effects by showing how agenda setting evolves in the new and expanding media landscape as well as continuing to refine agenda setting’s core concepts.
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An Experimental Comparison of Two Perspectives on the Concept of Need for Orientation in Agenda-Setting Theory
Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, 2011Co-Authors: Gennadiy Chernov, Sebastián Valenzuela, Maxwell MccombsAbstract:Need for orientation (NFO) is a key contingent condition for Agenda-Setting effects. Traditionally, this concept has been measured by two lower-order components, but a recent reconceptualization expanded it to three dimensions. The current experimental study tested how comparable the traditional and new NFO scales are, and how strongly they predict agenda setting. Findings indicate that both NFO scales are (1) reliable tools for predicting first-level Agenda-Setting effects, and (2) significantly correlated with each other. The question whether or not the new NFO scale predicts second-level Agenda-Setting effects, however, needs further exploration.
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The Agenda-Setting Theory
Cuadernos.info, 2007Co-Authors: Maxwell Mccombs, Sebastián ValenzuelaAbstract:Forty years ago in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, the first Agenda-Setting study showed that the issue priorities of the news become the issue priorities of the public in the 1968 U.S. presidential campaign. Since then, the Agenda-Setting model has been replicated in more than 400 studies that include both election and non-election settings, covering a wide variety of issues, and extending beyond the U.S. to a broad range of countries in the five continents. This article examines the progress of this research to date, reviewing its principal variations, how now encompasses five different theoretical stages, and what are the possible new areas of application and development.