Understanding the Third‐Person Perception: Evidence From a Meta‐Analysis
By Ye Sun, Zhongdang Pan, Lijiang Shen. 2008
262 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/49e920e09e38e46779804658e805d9859500c61a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Psychology
- James Price Dillard
- Lijiang Shen
- Brian L. Quick
- Michael T. Stephenson
- Tobias Reynolds-Tylus
- Jason T. Siegel
- Benjamin D. Rosenberg
- Paul Sparks
In Literature and Literary Theory
- Lijiang Shen
- Laurel S. Gleason
- Michael D. Slater
- James Price Dillard
- Brian L. Quick
- Tobias Reynolds-Tylus
- Michael T. Stephenson
- Jason T. Siegel
In Sociology and Political Science
- James Price Dillard
- Lijiang Shen
- Laurel S. Gleason
- Michael D. Slater
- Brian L. Quick
- Michael T. Stephenson
- Tobias Reynolds-Tylus
- Jason T. Siegel
Citations in the corpus
- The SAGE handbook of persuasion : developments in theory and practice (2012, background): “Even in the context of media content with positive influences such as public service announcements, Sun et al. (2008) argued, “rectification” could take the form of promotional behaviors to further disseminate the messages and amplify their influence.”
- Contributing to Theory and Knowledge in Quantitative Communication Science (2012, background): “For example, Sun, Pan, and Shen (2008) meta-analyzed 106 studies on the third-person effect.”
- Sharing of fake news on social media: Application of the honeycomb framework and the third-person effect hypothesis (2020, unknown): “They may do so to protect others with whom they make a downward comparison (Sun et al., 2008).”