Tornadoes, television and trust—A closer look at the influence of the local weathercaster during severe weather
By Kathleen Sherman-Morris. 2005
92 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Communication, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ba290c99e5100aa3033a97e3adcfc158fa6e1538
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In Atmospheric Science
In Communication
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Citations in the corpus
- Keeping up with influencers: exploring the impact of social presence and parasocial interactions on Instagram (2021, background): “PsI was initially developed in relation to Tv performers, such as news anchors and soap opera characters (Rubin and McHugh 1987; Rubin, Perse, and Powell 1985; stern, Russell, and Russell 2007; sherman-Morris 2005); for example, local Tv channel audiences developed a close connection and built stron”
- “Weather Girls” on the Big Screen: Stereotypes, Sex Appeal, and Science (2014, background): “…and fictitious aspects of these stereotypes is important because these stereotypes often limit the level of trust established between female weathercasters and viewers (Brann and Himes 2010), a trust necessary to ensure a public response to dangerous weather situations (Sherman-Morris 2005).”
- Fielding Climate Change in Cultural Anthropology (2009, background): “…meanings, and political agendas can shape representations of and responses to climate science, be they climate change projections (Lahsen 2007b), El Niño-based seasonal forecasts (Broad and Orlove 2007; Roncoli et al. 2003) or extreme weather advisories (Broad et al. 2007a, Sherman-Morris 2005).”