Improving Media Effects Research through Better Measurement of News Exposure

By Markus Prior. Journal of Politics, 2009

258 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/376cb9ae9b04da499e9a865f0fb44e77b6f4f046

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Political Science and International Relations

1. G. Huber
2. D. Doherty
3. Conor M. Dowling
4. A. Gerber
5. Michael Scharkow
6. Markus Prior
7. Pablo Barberá
8. A. Guess

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Michael Scharkow
2. G. Huber
3. A. Gerber
4. D. Doherty
5. Conor M. Dowling
6. Markus Prior
7. A. Guess
8. A. Nørgaard

Citations in the corpus

• Personality Traits and the Consumption of Political Information (2011, background): “As Prior (2009a, 2009b) and others have noted, respondent recall of media con- sumption is often biased (i.e., respondents over report media exposure).”
• The Accuracy of Self-Reported Internet Use—A Validation Study Using Client Log Data (2016, background): “These findings are consistent with previous studies on self-reports of television news exposure (Prior, 2009b) or mobile phone use (Abeele et al., 2013; Boase & Ling, 2013).”
• The Challenge of Measuring Media Exposure: Reply to Dilliplane, Goldman, and Mutz (2013, methodology): “And analyses of convergent validity in single-member households show overreporting of news exposure at a similar rate as in multi-member households (Prior, 2009a).”
• The consequences of online partisan media (2021, background): “Previous studies have sought to address bias due to self-selection of news sources (9), the artificiality of forced-stimuli designs (10–12), and the unreliability of traditional measures of media exposure (13, 14).”