Taewoo Kang
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 316685 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Taewoo Kang |
| NOMBRES | Taewoo |
| APELLIDO | Kang |
| FIRMA | KANG T |
| AFILIACIONES | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4556-9319 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Going with the Mainstream
As generative AI becomes increasingly integrated into journalism, questions about its implications for journalistic practice grow more urgent. Despite the rise of AI systems, news organizations often lack an informed understanding of how these systems operate, potentially undermining journalists’ capacity to exercise agency in AI-assisted news production. This study explores how large language models (LLMs), such as ChatGPT, can reflect journalis…
Journalistic Epistemologies and Journalism Culture in the United States
This survey-based study of U.S. journalists ( N = 1,579) describes their current epistemological outlooks and explains how the conceptions of their social roles are related to journalistic epistemologies. We argue this is a novel approach to understanding journalistic cultures—not just the sum of journalistic roles and epistemologies, but in the relative coherence of these concepts taken together. We identify three main epistemological orientatio…
Empowered by Curation
This study examines geographic variations in the relationship between social media political curation and political trust. Analyzing survey data from the U.S. state of Michigan, findings reveal a positive relationship between social media political curation and internal political efficacy, which is stronger among rural residents compared to urban counterparts. Moreover, this geographic pattern extends to trust in state government; the positive in…
Subtle divergence, distinct paths
Embracing Dialectic Intersubjectivity
This study attempts to advance automated content analysis from consensus-oriented to coordination-oriented practices, thereby embracing diverse coding outputs and exploring the dynamics among differential perspectives. As an exploratory investigation, we evaluate six GPT-4o configurations to analyze sentiment in Fox News and MSNBC transcripts on Biden and Trump during the 2020 U.S. presidential campaign. By assessing each model’s alignment with p…
Truth Default or Generalized Skepticism? The Role of Overconfidence in the Relationship Between Social Media News Use and Traditional Media Use
This article examines a model positing that overconfidence in political understanding resulting from social media use for news and politics hampers traditional media use. It confirms a positive relationship between Facebook political information experiences and overconfidence in political understanding. However, contrary to expectations, there is a positive relationship between overconfidence and traditional media use. An exploratory post hoc ana…
Public perceptions of television and online political advertising
For decades, television has dominated political advertising, but that is changing due to the rise of advertising online and on social and digital media. How do people view online political advertising and how does this compare to their views of television advertising? To address these questions, we examine a nationally representative survey of 1200 U.S. adults that was fielded in February 2021. The survey contains an experiment in which the descr…
The Effects of Targeted Campaign Messages on Candidate Evaluations
Campaigns use different strategies across communication channels. How does this affect voters? What are the consequences of being exposed to targeted campaign messages? How do voters react when they are exposed to campaign messages that are aimed at different voters? Does mistargeting always punish candidates or does it reward them under certain conditions? In a survey experiment relying on a sample of 1137 U.S. adults, participants evaluated a f…
Everyone Has an Opinion and there are No Rules
This study examines how newsworkers make sense of the impact of social media on journalism. We draw on the concept of metajournalistic discourse as a lens through which to analyze the web of positive and negative meanings evoked by journalists when assessing the industry impact of social media. We analyze data from a national survey of U.S. journalists (N = 1272), combining a computational analysis of responses to open-ended questions with qualit…
Yanna Krupnikov and John B. Ryan. The Other Divide
The divide between Democrats and Republicans (i.e., the main divide) may be the more popular topic for journalists, write Yanna Krupnikov and John B. Ryan, but the divide between the deeply involved and everyone else (i.e., the other divide) “is key to understanding modern American politics” (p. 3). The deeply involved are “those people who make politics a central part of their lives” (pp. 1–2) and are more formally conceptualized based on three …
The educational philosophy of "Learning-Oriented Teaching" in the analects and its insights for contemporary times
In the study of ancient Chinese educational philosophy, some scholars believe that the main reason why traditional Chinese educational philosophy attaches importance to teaching rather than learning lies in Confucianism. This statement is unacceptable. If we take a careful and further study of the educational philosophy and practices of Confucianism, especially Confucius, the master of Confucianism, we will come to an opposite conclusion that Con…
Issue Consistency? Comparing Television Advertising, Tweets, and E-mail in the 2014 Senate Campaigns
This research explores the extent to which campaigns are consistent across communications channels in the issues that they emphasize. We compare the issue agendas in candidates' television advertising, tweets and emails from dozens of U.S. Senate races in 2014, creating a measure of issue convergence for each candidate. We find moderate levels of issue consistency, though issue agendas match more strongly for television ads and Twitter, two chann…
Protective effects of ginsenoside Rd against okadaic acid-induced neurotoxicity in vivo and in vitro
Issue Consistency? Comparing Television Advertising, Tweets, and E-mail in the 2014 Senate Campaigns
This research explores the extent to which campaigns are consistent across communications channels in the issues that they emphasize. We compare the issue agendas in candidates' television advertising, tweets and emails from dozens of U.S. Senate races in 2014, creating a measure of issue convergence for each candidate. We find moderate levels of issue consistency, though issue agendas match more strongly for television ads and Twitter, two chann…
Everyone Has an Opinion and there are No Rules
This study examines how newsworkers make sense of the impact of social media on journalism. We draw on the concept of metajournalistic discourse as a lens through which to analyze the web of positive and negative meanings evoked by journalists when assessing the industry impact of social media. We analyze data from a national survey of U.S. journalists (N = 1272), combining a computational analysis of responses to open-ended questions with qualit…
Protective effects of ginsenoside Rd against okadaic acid-induced neurotoxicity in vivo and in vitro
Issue Consistency? Comparing Television Advertising, Tweets, and E-mail in the 2014 Senate Campaigns
This research explores the extent to which campaigns are consistent across communications channels in the issues that they emphasize. We compare the issue agendas in candidates' television advertising, tweets and emails from dozens of U.S. Senate races in 2014, creating a measure of issue convergence for each candidate. We find moderate levels of issue consistency, though issue agendas match more strongly for television ads and Twitter, two chann…
The educational philosophy of "Learning-Oriented Teaching" in the analects and its insights for contemporary times
In the study of ancient Chinese educational philosophy, some scholars believe that the main reason why traditional Chinese educational philosophy attaches importance to teaching rather than learning lies in Confucianism. This statement is unacceptable. If we take a careful and further study of the educational philosophy and practices of Confucianism, especially Confucius, the master of Confucianism, we will come to an opposite conclusion that Con…
The Effects of Targeted Campaign Messages on Candidate Evaluations
Campaigns use different strategies across communication channels. How does this affect voters? What are the consequences of being exposed to targeted campaign messages? How do voters react when they are exposed to campaign messages that are aimed at different voters? Does mistargeting always punish candidates or does it reward them under certain conditions? In a survey experiment relying on a sample of 1137 U.S. adults, participants evaluated a f…
Everyone Has an Opinion and there are No Rules
This study examines how newsworkers make sense of the impact of social media on journalism. We draw on the concept of metajournalistic discourse as a lens through which to analyze the web of positive and negative meanings evoked by journalists when assessing the industry impact of social media. We analyze data from a national survey of U.S. journalists (N = 1272), combining a computational analysis of responses to open-ended questions with qualit…
Yanna Krupnikov and John B. Ryan. The Other Divide
The divide between Democrats and Republicans (i.e., the main divide) may be the more popular topic for journalists, write Yanna Krupnikov and John B. Ryan, but the divide between the deeply involved and everyone else (i.e., the other divide) “is key to understanding modern American politics” (p. 3). The deeply involved are “those people who make politics a central part of their lives” (pp. 1–2) and are more formally conceptualized based on three …
Public perceptions of television and online political advertising
For decades, television has dominated political advertising, but that is changing due to the rise of advertising online and on social and digital media. How do people view online political advertising and how does this compare to their views of television advertising? To address these questions, we examine a nationally representative survey of 1200 U.S. adults that was fielded in February 2021. The survey contains an experiment in which the descr…
Empowered by Curation
This study examines geographic variations in the relationship between social media political curation and political trust. Analyzing survey data from the U.S. state of Michigan, findings reveal a positive relationship between social media political curation and internal political efficacy, which is stronger among rural residents compared to urban counterparts. Moreover, this geographic pattern extends to trust in state government; the positive in…
Subtle divergence, distinct paths
Embracing Dialectic Intersubjectivity
This study attempts to advance automated content analysis from consensus-oriented to coordination-oriented practices, thereby embracing diverse coding outputs and exploring the dynamics among differential perspectives. As an exploratory investigation, we evaluate six GPT-4o configurations to analyze sentiment in Fox News and MSNBC transcripts on Biden and Trump during the 2020 U.S. presidential campaign. By assessing each model’s alignment with p…
Truth Default or Generalized Skepticism? The Role of Overconfidence in the Relationship Between Social Media News Use and Traditional Media Use
This article examines a model positing that overconfidence in political understanding resulting from social media use for news and politics hampers traditional media use. It confirms a positive relationship between Facebook political information experiences and overconfidence in political understanding. However, contrary to expectations, there is a positive relationship between overconfidence and traditional media use. An exploratory post hoc ana…
Going with the Mainstream
As generative AI becomes increasingly integrated into journalism, questions about its implications for journalistic practice grow more urgent. Despite the rise of AI systems, news organizations often lack an informed understanding of how these systems operate, potentially undermining journalists’ capacity to exercise agency in AI-assisted news production. This study explores how large language models (LLMs), such as ChatGPT, can reflect journalis…
Journalistic Epistemologies and Journalism Culture in the United States
This survey-based study of U.S. journalists ( N = 1,579) describes their current epistemological outlooks and explains how the conceptions of their social roles are related to journalistic epistemologies. We argue this is a novel approach to understanding journalistic cultures—not just the sum of journalistic roles and epistemologies, but in the relative coherence of these concepts taken together. We identify three main epistemological orientatio…
Political science (9 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (8 obras) · Social Media and Politics (8 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Advertising (3 obras)