Chang Sup Park
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4266331 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Chang Sup Park |
| NOMBRES | Chang Sup |
| APELLIDO | Park |
| FIRMA | PARK C S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oklahoma |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5626-0758 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 39 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 70 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Relevance or Accuracy? The Importance of Relevance in News Worthwhileness on the Chinese Platform Douyin
This study investigates how users of Douyin, China’s leading short-form video platform, perceive the worthwhileness of news content, with a focus on the role of perceived relevance and its implications for journalistic accuracy. Drawing on 35 in-depth interviews and a survey of 1,025 adults in Guangzhou, this study identifies five key aspects of relevance-based news worthwhileness: users often judge the value of news based on how well it aligns w…
Katalin Feher, Generative AI, Media, and Society
Society enters a crowded but rapidly evolving field of scholarship on artificial intelligence (AI), platformization, and digital society
Shouts and Whispers
This study, based on reliance on various types of media as well as the Gamson Hypothesis, investigates why people doggedly hang on to election fraud theories from the 2020 election. The results show that reliance on mainstream media and CNN negatively predicts belief in election conspiracy theories. In contrast, reliance on Fox News, hyperpartisan websites, conservative media, and text-based and video-based social media, positively predict belief…
Epistemic Dislocation in AI Journalism
This study examines how artificial intelligence (AI) reshapes epistemic authority in contemporary journalism. Drawing on 75 in-depth interviews with journalists, editors, media owners, and AI developers in the United States, it argues that AI does not simply automate journalistic tasks or redistribute professional roles. Instead, AI produces a condition of epistemic dislocation, in which the production, validation, and control of knowledge become…
«I Feel Informed?»
We distinguish subjective political knowledge (a metacognitive self-assessment of feeling informed) from objective political knowledge (quiz-based factual accuracy). Drawing upon an online panel survey (W1 = 2,058, W2 = 1,264) of South Korean Internet users in 2022 and 2023, we find that incidental news exposure on social media has a positive link to the news-finds-me perception and subjective political knowledge, while it does not relate to obje…
Algorithm literacy as a moderator of media trust
Connecting Perceived Worthwhileness to News Consumption Patterns and Algorithm Recommendations on Chinese Social Media Bilibili
Artificial intelligence in Nigerian newsrooms
Drawing on in-depth interviews with 50 journalists in Nigerian newsrooms, this study examines how artificial intelligence (AI) reshapes journalism through the redistribution of concrete work tasks and professional jurisdiction. Using Abbott’s sociology of professions, we identify three patterns in journalists’ responses to AI: jurisdictional maintenance, hybrid labor configurations, and jurisdictional retreat. Journalists primarily use AI for tra…
Samuel Woolley, Manufacturing Consensus
John M. Jordan, The Rise of the Algorithms
The Rise of the Algorithms: How YouTube and TikTok Conquered the World by John M. Jordan is a rigorous and lucid account of how online video platforms have transformed from niche repositories into the most powerful cultural infrastructures of the 21st century.Through eight chapters, Jordan exposes the social, political, and economic logics that underpin big media platforms such as YouTube and TikTok.The result is a book that is a normative reflec…
Negotiating news seeking and news avoidance during the Covid-19 pandemic
In-depth interviews with 150 adults in South Korea in 2020 and 2022 during the COVID-19 pandemic reveal that people utilized problem-focused coping by increasing news consumption to stay informed in a significant threat. Emotional arousal also influenced news behavior, with strong emotions prompting further information seeking, while overload feelings led to news avoidance. Participants negotiated between seeking and avoiding news, employing vari…
Collective Emotions on Social Media
This study analyzed 6,000 user comments on YouTube videos from ABC, CNN, and Fox News featuring Kamala Harris and Donald Trump during the 2024 U.S. presidential election. Extending Collins’ interaction ritual theory and integrating affective publics, our analysis reveals how YouTube comment sections function as digital rituals that both reinforce and contest political identities. We identified four dominant patterns of emotional discourse: emotio…
Latent bombs of disinformation
This study builds on the literature on disinformation and conspiracy theories to propose the concept of Latent Bombs of Disinformation (LBD). LBD refers to a long-term antidemocratic political strategy involving the persistent dissemination of misleading information, designed to be activated under specific conditions. The framework operationalizes LBD at three levels: macro (e.g., institutional strength), meso (e.g., media catalysts), and micro (…
News curation on social media as a pathway to political engagement
Drawing on a survey of 1,386 South Korean young adults, this study finds that news curation mediates the association between social media news use and political efficacy and participation. Analysis also reveals that political interest moderates the relationship between news curation and political efficacy and participation, with politically less interested people being more influenced by news curation than politically more interested people. The …
Trust in news accuracy on X and its impact on news seeking, democratic perceptions and political participation
Based on a survey of 2548 American adults conducted by Pew Research Center in 2021, this study finds that trust in the accuracy of news circulated on X (former Twitter) is positively correlated with following news sites on X, underscoring the crucial role of trust in news accuracy in shaping news-seeking behaviour.Trust in news accuracy also positively relates to political participation via X.Those who trust in news accuracy are more likely to pe…
Trust in News Accuracy on X and Its Impact on News Seeking, Democratic Perceptions and Political Participation
Based on a survey of 2548 American adults conducted by Pew Research Center in 2021, this study finds that trust in the accuracy of news circulated on X (former Twitter) is positively correlated with following news sites on X, underscoring the crucial role of trust in news accuracy in shaping news-seeking behaviour.Trust in news accuracy also positively relates to political participation via X.Those who trust in news accuracy are more likely to pe…
Comparison of Objectivity, Transparency, Contextualization, and Trust Between Fact-Checking Sites and News Organizations
Why People Rely on Fact-Checkers? Testing Theses of “Perceived Severity of Fake News” and “Disappointment in News Media”
This study examines whether perceived severity of fake news and news media skepticism separately and/or jointly explain the use of and trust in fact-checkers. Drawing upon a survey of 2350 US adults, this study finds that perceived severity of fake news has a positive relation with fact-checker use and trust in fact-checkers. News media skepticism is positively, but marginally, associated with fact-checker use. The results show that people use fa…
Reading a Snippet on a News Aggregator vs. Clicking through the Full Story
This study examines whether reading a news snippet on a news aggregator leads to reading the original story linked to the news producer. A panel survey of 1,628 adults of South Korea in 2018 and 2019 shows that over time scanning a news snippet on an aggregator has a positive, although marginal, association with click-through of the full story on the news site. Further, perceived news importance and news efficacy positively moderate the associati…
Analysis of Ageism, Sexism, and Ableism in User Comments on YouTube Videos About Climate Activist Greta Thunberg
This study content analyzed 3,300 user comments from the 11 most-viewed YouTube videos about climate activist Greta Thunberg. The analysis reveals that about 4 in 10 comments contained some form of incivility. Moreover, 40% of the uncivil comments reflected ageism, slightly more than one third sexism, and just less than one quarter ableism. The analysis suggests that uncivil comments about Thunberg on YouTube were far from deliberative in nature,…
Public Broadcasting Is Not Much Different
This article provides a framing analysis of media coverage of minimum wage between public and commercial broadcasters in South Korea. To do this, the current study content analyzed 1505 news reports about “minimum wage” aired by two public television broadcasters and two commercial television broadcasters in 2018. The analysis finds that both public and commercial broadcasters directed citizens’ attention to the new policy’s collective harms fram…
Impacts of Cross-Ownership Between Newspapers and Television on Viewpoint Diversity
The growing phenomenon of media cross-ownership and its impact on news content is receiving international attention. This study tests one-owner-one-voice thesis, which posits that a single owner represents a single voice regardless of how many media outlets the owner operates, in the context of South Korea. To do this, the current study analyzed 18,037 TV news reports and 1893 newspaper articles about the 2012 and 2017 presidential campaigns of S…
Applying news values theory to liking, commenting and sharing mainstream news articles on Facebook
Drawing upon the newsworthiness model that posits that media outlets rely on criteria (news values) to determine which stories are newsworthy and deserve prominence and the media coverage predicts audience attention to the event, this study examines the news values that lead social media users to like, comment on, and share mainstream news stories on Facebook. A content analysis of 2480 articles from three major news newspapers in South Korea ( C…
Differential roles of usage patterns of social networking sites in political learning
Analysis of Discourse about a Homeland Disaster and Ethnic Identity at a Korean-American Digital Diaspora
This study examines how a diaspora of Korean Americans connected online perceived the homeland disaster of the sinking of the Sewol ferry, which took 304 lives, and to what extent their perceptions relate to ethnic identity. Results are drawn from 1,000 comments posted on MissyUSA, the largest online community for Korean Americans. Additionally, 70 online interviews were conducted 1.5 years after the tragedy to gauge lingering effects. The findin…
Applying “Negativity Bias” to Twitter
This study examined the effects of negative news on Twitter users’ emotional, cognitive, and behavioral responses. Four hundred twenty subjects participated in an online experiment and read 10 news stories, modified as Twitter newsfeed. The results show that news negativity had a significant effect on anger and disgust. A significant link was found between exposure to negative news and information seeking. The impact of news negativity on emotion…
What’s This? Incidental Exposure to News on Social Media, News-Finds-Me Perception, News Efficacy, and News Consumption
The prevalence of news on social media significantly increases opportunities for people to encounter news incidentally as a byproduct of their online activities. This study explores the influence of incidental exposure to news via social media on the news-finds-me perception, news efficacy, and news consumption. Findings from a two-wave survey of South Korean adults show that (1) incidental exposure is negatively associated with news consumption …
Does Too Much News on Social Media Discourage News Seeking? Mediating Role of News Efficacy Between Perceived News Overload and News Avoidance on Social Media
Drawing upon Bandura's self-efficacy theory, this study conceptualizes 'social media news efficacy' and examines how news efficacy connects perceived news overload on social media to news avoidance and social filtering. Findings from a two-wave panel survey of South Korean adults show that news overload is significantly related to a decrease of news efficacy, which in turn increases news avoidance on social media. The analysis also finds that new…
Applying news values theory to liking, commenting and sharing mainstream news articles on Facebook
Drawing upon the newsworthiness model that posits that media outlets rely on criteria (news values) to determine which stories are newsworthy and deserve prominence and the media coverage predicts audience attention to the event, this study examines the news values that lead social media users to like, comment on, and share mainstream news stories on Facebook. A content analysis of 2480 articles from three major news newspapers in South Korea ( C…
Learning about Politics from Mass Media and Social Media
To examine whether mass media and social media relate to political knowledge, the study draws upon an original survey of adults from 11 countries, the 2014 CESifo DICE Report on public service broadcasting, and the 2015 Press Freedom Index by Freedom House. Findings reveal that news use via television, newspapers, online news sites, and social media is positively associated with political knowledge. Furthermore, press freedom and strong public br…
Smartphone and self-extension
This paper focuses on the blurring boundary between the “human self” and the smartphone, using interviews with 60 heavy smartphone users. The interview responses reveal three types of self-extension via the smartphone— functional extension, anthropomorphic extension, and ontological extension. Smartphone users assert that their phone has become an indispensable part of their self and thus influences their identity and sense of being in both posit…
Twitter as “a journalistic substitute”? Examining #wiunion tweeters’ behavior and self-perception
Twitter has been cited as a key factor behind a number of recent protest movements. Through interviews with heavy users of the #wiunion hashtag, this study examines the motivations and perceptions behind its usage during the 2011 Wisconsin labor protests. Findings suggest these users see a blurred boundary between citizen journalism and activism, but that their Twitter behavior is driven in part by distrust of traditional news sources and a desir…
Citizen News Podcasts and Journalistic Role Conceptions in the United States and South Korea
This study, drawing on journalistic role conceptions and media systems theory, investigates the different perceptions of news users in the United States and South Korea toward citizen-run news podcasts. The findings reveal that Americans view citizen podcasts performing the role of interpreters of social issues more than other journalistic roles, while Koreans display a perception that the most important role of citizen podcasts is critical comme…
Analysis of Ageism, Sexism, and Ableism in User Comments on YouTube Videos About Climate Activist Greta Thunberg
This study content analyzed 3,300 user comments from the 11 most-viewed YouTube videos about climate activist Greta Thunberg. The analysis reveals that about 4 in 10 comments contained some form of incivility. Moreover, 40% of the uncivil comments reflected ageism, slightly more than one third sexism, and just less than one quarter ableism. The analysis suggests that uncivil comments about Thunberg on YouTube were far from deliberative in nature,…
Why People Rely on Fact-Checkers? Testing Theses of “Perceived Severity of Fake News” and “Disappointment in News Media”
This study examines whether perceived severity of fake news and news media skepticism separately and/or jointly explain the use of and trust in fact-checkers. Drawing upon a survey of 2350 US adults, this study finds that perceived severity of fake news has a positive relation with fact-checker use and trust in fact-checkers. News media skepticism is positively, but marginally, associated with fact-checker use. The results show that people use fa…
Reading a Snippet on a News Aggregator vs. Clicking through the Full Story
This study examines whether reading a news snippet on a news aggregator leads to reading the original story linked to the news producer. A panel survey of 1,628 adults of South Korea in 2018 and 2019 shows that over time scanning a news snippet on an aggregator has a positive, although marginal, association with click-through of the full story on the news site. Further, perceived news importance and news efficacy positively moderate the associati…
Impacts of Cross-Ownership Between Newspapers and Television on Viewpoint Diversity
The growing phenomenon of media cross-ownership and its impact on news content is receiving international attention. This study tests one-owner-one-voice thesis, which posits that a single owner represents a single voice regardless of how many media outlets the owner operates, in the context of South Korea. To do this, the current study analyzed 18,037 TV news reports and 1893 newspaper articles about the 2012 and 2017 presidential campaigns of S…
Expanding Visibility on Twitter
Retweeting is not simply to get messages out to new audiences, but also to validate and engage with others. Using a content analysis of 3,429 tweets about the South Korean Anti-Terrorism Act of 2016, this study finds that the tweets created by civil society, political actors, and mass media/journalists are more likely to be retweeted than the tweets written by ordinary individuals, suggesting the role of heuristic strategy. This study also finds …
Twitter and Encountering Diversity
This article investigates whether Twitter use motivations relate to exposure to discordant information. To this end, this research conducted an online survey of 1,350 adults of South Korea. The results reveal that using Twitter for information-seeking, public-expression, and leisure-seeking purposes helps users to encounter crosscutting exposure, while the use of Twitter for private expression does not. Offline network diversity has a significant…
Media cross-ownership and threat to diversity
Media diversity is an essential policy goal in achieving democracy. This study deals with how the press covered the issue of media cross-ownership which was recently allowed in South Korea. To this end, it analysed 210 news articles from two newspapers that have contrasting political stances, using critical discourse analysis. The analysis compared news discourse between two contrasting newspapers from political, social and economic values that c…
The mediating role of political talk and political efficacy in the effects of news use on expressive and collective participation
This study examines how media use for news can relate to expressive and collective participation through the mediating role of political talk and internal and external political efficacy. Based on two cross-sectional analyses and one autoregressive analyses of the data obtained from a two-wave panel survey during the 2012 presidential campaign in South Korea, this study finds that political talk and internal political efficacy mediate the associa…
Does Twitter motivate involvement in politics? Tweeting, opinion leadership, and political engagement
Media cross-ownership and threat to diversity
Media diversity is an essential policy goal in achieving democracy. This study deals with how the press covered the issue of media cross-ownership which was recently allowed in South Korea. To this end, it analysed 210 news articles from two newspapers that have contrasting political stances, using critical discourse analysis. The analysis compared news discourse between two contrasting newspapers from political, social and economic values that c…
Twitter as “a journalistic substitute”? Examining #wiunion tweeters’ behavior and self-perception
Twitter has been cited as a key factor behind a number of recent protest movements. Through interviews with heavy users of the #wiunion hashtag, this study examines the motivations and perceptions behind its usage during the 2011 Wisconsin labor protests. Findings suggest these users see a blurred boundary between citizen journalism and activism, but that their Twitter behavior is driven in part by distrust of traditional news sources and a desir…
Applying “Negativity Bias” to Twitter
This study examined the effects of negative news on Twitter users’ emotional, cognitive, and behavioral responses. Four hundred twenty subjects participated in an online experiment and read 10 news stories, modified as Twitter newsfeed. The results show that news negativity had a significant effect on anger and disgust. A significant link was found between exposure to negative news and information seeking. The impact of news negativity on emotion…
Citizen News Podcasts and Journalistic Role Conceptions in the United States and South Korea
This study, drawing on journalistic role conceptions and media systems theory, investigates the different perceptions of news users in the United States and South Korea toward citizen-run news podcasts. The findings reveal that Americans view citizen podcasts performing the role of interpreters of social issues more than other journalistic roles, while Koreans display a perception that the most important role of citizen podcasts is critical comme…
Unpacking the Relationship between Mobile Phone Usage Patterns, Network Size, and Civic Engagement
This study, based on a survey of 1,260 mobile phone users, investigates the relationships among patterns of mobile phone use, network size, and civic engagement. It finds that informational uses of mobile phones are positively associated with civic engagement – engagement in informal socializing and engagement in organized groups or clubs. On the other hand, relational and recreational uses have a neutral or negative association with civic engage…
Twitter and Encountering Diversity
This article investigates whether Twitter use motivations relate to exposure to discordant information. To this end, this research conducted an online survey of 1,350 adults of South Korea. The results reveal that using Twitter for information-seeking, public-expression, and leisure-seeking purposes helps users to encounter crosscutting exposure, while the use of Twitter for private expression does not. Offline network diversity has a significant…
Smartphone and self-extension
This paper focuses on the blurring boundary between the “human self” and the smartphone, using interviews with 60 heavy smartphone users. The interview responses reveal three types of self-extension via the smartphone— functional extension, anthropomorphic extension, and ontological extension. Smartphone users assert that their phone has become an indispensable part of their self and thus influences their identity and sense of being in both posit…
The mediating role of political talk and political efficacy in the effects of news use on expressive and collective participation
This study examines how media use for news can relate to expressive and collective participation through the mediating role of political talk and internal and external political efficacy. Based on two cross-sectional analyses and one autoregressive analyses of the data obtained from a two-wave panel survey during the 2012 presidential campaign in South Korea, this study finds that political talk and internal political efficacy mediate the associa…
What’s This? Incidental Exposure to News on Social Media, News-Finds-Me Perception, News Efficacy, and News Consumption
The prevalence of news on social media significantly increases opportunities for people to encounter news incidentally as a byproduct of their online activities. This study explores the influence of incidental exposure to news via social media on the news-finds-me perception, news efficacy, and news consumption. Findings from a two-wave survey of South Korean adults show that (1) incidental exposure is negatively associated with news consumption …
Interactive effects of advertising platform credibility and partisanship on advertising evaluation and recall
This research examined how partisan media as a campaign ad platform affect voters, focusing on partisanship, ad platforms, and ad platform credibility. In a 3 (conservative party supporters, liberal party supporters, nonpartisans) × 2 (conservative and liberal ad platforms) × 2 (a high level and a low level of ad platform credibility) factorial design, participants saw a campaign ad surrounded by either a conservative medium or a liberal medium. …
Does Too Much News on Social Media Discourage News Seeking? Mediating Role of News Efficacy Between Perceived News Overload and News Avoidance on Social Media
Drawing upon Bandura's self-efficacy theory, this study conceptualizes 'social media news efficacy' and examines how news efficacy connects perceived news overload on social media to news avoidance and social filtering. Findings from a two-wave panel survey of South Korean adults show that news overload is significantly related to a decrease of news efficacy, which in turn increases news avoidance on social media. The analysis also finds that new…
Expanding Visibility on Twitter
Retweeting is not simply to get messages out to new audiences, but also to validate and engage with others. Using a content analysis of 3,429 tweets about the South Korean Anti-Terrorism Act of 2016, this study finds that the tweets created by civil society, political actors, and mass media/journalists are more likely to be retweeted than the tweets written by ordinary individuals, suggesting the role of heuristic strategy. This study also finds …
Differential roles of usage patterns of social networking sites in political learning
Analysis of Discourse about a Homeland Disaster and Ethnic Identity at a Korean-American Digital Diaspora
This study examines how a diaspora of Korean Americans connected online perceived the homeland disaster of the sinking of the Sewol ferry, which took 304 lives, and to what extent their perceptions relate to ethnic identity. Results are drawn from 1,000 comments posted on MissyUSA, the largest online community for Korean Americans. Additionally, 70 online interviews were conducted 1.5 years after the tragedy to gauge lingering effects. The findin…
Learning about Politics from Mass Media and Social Media
To examine whether mass media and social media relate to political knowledge, the study draws upon an original survey of adults from 11 countries, the 2014 CESifo DICE Report on public service broadcasting, and the 2015 Press Freedom Index by Freedom House. Findings reveal that news use via television, newspapers, online news sites, and social media is positively associated with political knowledge. Furthermore, press freedom and strong public br…
Analysis of Ageism, Sexism, and Ableism in User Comments on YouTube Videos About Climate Activist Greta Thunberg
This study content analyzed 3,300 user comments from the 11 most-viewed YouTube videos about climate activist Greta Thunberg. The analysis reveals that about 4 in 10 comments contained some form of incivility. Moreover, 40% of the uncivil comments reflected ageism, slightly more than one third sexism, and just less than one quarter ableism. The analysis suggests that uncivil comments about Thunberg on YouTube were far from deliberative in nature,…
Public Broadcasting Is Not Much Different
This article provides a framing analysis of media coverage of minimum wage between public and commercial broadcasters in South Korea. To do this, the current study content analyzed 1505 news reports about “minimum wage” aired by two public television broadcasters and two commercial television broadcasters in 2018. The analysis finds that both public and commercial broadcasters directed citizens’ attention to the new policy’s collective harms fram…
Impacts of Cross-Ownership Between Newspapers and Television on Viewpoint Diversity
The growing phenomenon of media cross-ownership and its impact on news content is receiving international attention. This study tests one-owner-one-voice thesis, which posits that a single owner represents a single voice regardless of how many media outlets the owner operates, in the context of South Korea. To do this, the current study analyzed 18,037 TV news reports and 1893 newspaper articles about the 2012 and 2017 presidential campaigns of S…
Applying news values theory to liking, commenting and sharing mainstream news articles on Facebook
Drawing upon the newsworthiness model that posits that media outlets rely on criteria (news values) to determine which stories are newsworthy and deserve prominence and the media coverage predicts audience attention to the event, this study examines the news values that lead social media users to like, comment on, and share mainstream news stories on Facebook. A content analysis of 2480 articles from three major news newspapers in South Korea ( C…
Reading a Snippet on a News Aggregator vs. Clicking through the Full Story
This study examines whether reading a news snippet on a news aggregator leads to reading the original story linked to the news producer. A panel survey of 1,628 adults of South Korea in 2018 and 2019 shows that over time scanning a news snippet on an aggregator has a positive, although marginal, association with click-through of the full story on the news site. Further, perceived news importance and news efficacy positively moderate the associati…
Why People Rely on Fact-Checkers? Testing Theses of “Perceived Severity of Fake News” and “Disappointment in News Media”
This study examines whether perceived severity of fake news and news media skepticism separately and/or jointly explain the use of and trust in fact-checkers. Drawing upon a survey of 2350 US adults, this study finds that perceived severity of fake news has a positive relation with fact-checker use and trust in fact-checkers. News media skepticism is positively, but marginally, associated with fact-checker use. The results show that people use fa…
Trust in news accuracy on X and its impact on news seeking, democratic perceptions and political participation
Based on a survey of 2548 American adults conducted by Pew Research Center in 2021, this study finds that trust in the accuracy of news circulated on X (former Twitter) is positively correlated with following news sites on X, underscoring the crucial role of trust in news accuracy in shaping news-seeking behaviour.Trust in news accuracy also positively relates to political participation via X.Those who trust in news accuracy are more likely to pe…
Trust in News Accuracy on X and Its Impact on News Seeking, Democratic Perceptions and Political Participation
Based on a survey of 2548 American adults conducted by Pew Research Center in 2021, this study finds that trust in the accuracy of news circulated on X (former Twitter) is positively correlated with following news sites on X, underscoring the crucial role of trust in news accuracy in shaping news-seeking behaviour.Trust in news accuracy also positively relates to political participation via X.Those who trust in news accuracy are more likely to pe…
Comparison of Objectivity, Transparency, Contextualization, and Trust Between Fact-Checking Sites and News Organizations
Political science (24 obras) · Social Media and Politics (23 obras) · Psychology (17 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (15 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Computer Science (14 obras) · Business (13 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Misinformation and Its Impacts (13 obras) · Politics (13 obras)