The Impact of Individual and Interpersonal Factors on Perceived News Media Bias

By William P. Eveland, Dhavan V. Shah. 2003

266 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d23e15be1b655e12264a71bf28be15c5541848e1

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Fair and Balanced? Quantifying Media Bias through Crowdsourced Content Analysis (2016, background): “Research suggests that individuals who see bias in political news reporting believe that the direction of the bias is counter to their own political beliefs (Vallone et al., 1985; Perloff, 1989; Eveland and Shah, 2003).”
Partisan Differences in Opinionated News Perceptions: A Test of the Hostile Media Effect (2011, result): “This concurs with prior research ( Eveland and Shah 2003 ) which has found that hostile media perceptions are stronger among Republicans than Democrats.”
Credibility in Context: How Uncivil Online Commentary Affects News Credibility (2010, background): “…information as coming from a biased source, as people tend to rate messages that disagree with their opinions or stances as more biased and hostile against their own views (Eveland & Shah, 2003; Gunther, 1992; Gunther, Christen, Liebhart, & Chia, 2001; Perloff, 1989; Vallone, Ross, & Lepper, 1985).”
Perceptions of Cable News Credibility (2013, methodology): “Investigations of news media credibility tend to examine a single facet of the news media, be it the news media as a whole or specific news media types (see, e.g., Eveland & Shah, 2003; Johnson & Kaye, 2004; Jones, 2004; Lee, 2005, 2010; Morris, 2007).1 In this study, we take a different approach.”
When Corrections Fail: The Persistence of Political Misperceptions (2010, unknown): “Perceptions of liberal media bias are especially widespread in the U.S among Republicans ( Eveland and Shah 2003; Pew Research Center for the People & the Press 2005).”
A Three-Decade Retrospective on the Hostile Media Effect (2015, unknown): “…host of partisan variables, such as political party identification, party affiliation, and opinions on controversial topics, significantly predict hostile media biases (e.g., Eveland & Shah, 2003; Gunther & Christen, 2002; Huge & Glynn, 2010; Lee, 2005; Watson & Riffe, 2013; Wei, Chia, & Lo, 2011).”
Influence of Hostile Media Perception on Willingness to Engage in Discursive Activities: An Examination of Mediating Role of Media Indignation (2008, background): “Two studies in the extant literature measured media slant perception using perceivers’ issue position as a judgmental anchor (Eveland & Shah, 2003; Hwang, Schmierbach, Paek, Gil de Zuniga, & Shah, 2006).”