Political Implications of Prime-Time Drama and Sitcom Use: Genres of Representation and Opinions Concerning Women's Rights

By R. Lance Holbert, Dhavan V. Shah, Nojin Kwak. 2003

96 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Literature and Literary Theory

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5562f03beee0eb3df90a98ab855dd0e4ce503ab0

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Citations in the corpus

Television Viewing and Rape Myth Acceptance among College Women (2007, background): “One criticism of cultivation research (cf., Holbert et al. 2003; Hughes 1980; Potter 1994) is that Gerbner and colleagues (cf., Gerbner 1998; Gerbner et al. 1994; Signorielli et al. 1995) employed the universal term “television” and did not differentiate among genres.”
Agenda-Setting and Priming in Prime Time Television: Crime Dramas as Political Cues (2005, background): “Recently scholars have explored the possibility that entertainment media exact similar influences upon political attitudes as do news media (Holbert et al., 2003; Holbert, Shah, & Kwak, 2003).”
Television's Role in the Culture of Violence Toward Women: A Study of Television Viewing and the Cultivation of Rape Myth Acceptance in the United States (2011, unknown): “Hawkins & Pingree, 1981 ; Holbert, Shah, & Kwak, 2003 ; Potter & Chang, 1990 ).”
Asymptotic and resampling strategies for assessing and comparing indirect effects in multiple mediator models (2008, background): “Holbert, Shah, and Kwak (2003) illustrated that viewing traditional dramas, progressive dramas, and situation comedies mediated the influence of political ideology on support for women’s rights.”
The Importance of Indirect Effects in Media Effects Research: Testing for Mediation in Structural Equation Modeling (2003, background): “Holbert and Stephenson (2002) note that communication researchers employ three different techniques for the creation of a structural equation model (i.”
Environmental Concern, Patterns of Television Viewing, and Pro-Environmental Behaviors: Integrating Models of Media Consumption and Effects (2003, background): “Previous work in this same line of research has focused on issues concerning women’s rights (Holbert et al., 2003), and we argue that future research should focus on a number of other policy areas as well.”