Lutz Erbring
Biographic Data
| ID | 106515 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lutz Erbring |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lutz |
| FAMILY NAME | Erbring |
| SIGNATURE | ERBRING L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 317 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Internet Use, Interpersonal Relations, and Sociability: A Time Diary Study
This chapter contains section titled: Introduction Previous Research Research Design The Data Preliminary Analysis of Data Context of Internet Use Time Constraints Home versus Work Use Internet versus TV Internet Use and Leisure: Weekdays versus Weekends Email and Sociability: A Closer Look Conclusion Appendix 7.1
Zwischen Wende und Wiedervereinigung: Analysen Zur Politischen Kultur in West- und Ost-Berlin 1990
Der Zusammenbruch der DDR im November 1989 und die Wiedervereinigung Deutschlands im Oktober 1990 haben in den alten und in den neuen Bundeslandern zu tiefgreifenden politischen, wirtschaftlichen und kulturellen Veranderungen gefuhrt. Diese Entwicklung ist in Berlin besonders gut zu beobachten. In der wieder zu einer Metropole zusammenwachsenden Stadt zeigen sich Gemeinsamkeiten und Unterschiede deutlicher als in den anderen Teilen Deutschlands, …
Nachrichten Zwischen Professionalität und Manipulation
„Nachrichten“ gehören zum unentbehrlichen politischen Kommunikationsritual moderner Gesellschaften. Auch für die meisten Bundesbürger sind sie längst ein fester Bestandteil des Tagesablaufs: über 70 Prozent lesen regelmäßig eine Tageszeitung, nahezu 75 Prozent hören tagsüber Nachrichtensendungen im Rundfunk, bis zu 60 Prozent sehen die abendlichen Fernsehnachrichten. Aber nicht nur aus der Sicht des Publikums, auch aus der Sicht der Politiker — u…
Individuals Writ Large: An Epilogue on the “Ecological Fallacy
For more than three decades, social scientists have struggled with the statistical consequences of aggregation. Ever since Robinson (1950) first shocked a whole generation of social scientists with his demonstration of the “ecological fallacy,” much has been written about alleged fallacies, biases, pitfalls, and hazards of one kind or another lurking behind aggregate data and about strategies for circumventing them (Goodman, 1953, 1959; Blalock 1…
Front-Page News and Real-World Cues: A New Look at Agenda-Setting by the Media
Research on agenda-setting role of news media has often been guided by a rather narrow conception of how media content affects members of public. In particular, reliance on a mirror-image model of media effects, and a focus on the agenda as an overall ranking of issues, has not shed much light on processes linking public issue salience to varying media attention. This study introduces an audience-effects model which treats issue-specific audience…
Type-Set Politics: Impact of Newspapers on Public Confidence
This study combines survey data from the 1974 American National Election Study with the front-page content of 94 newspapers in an investigation of the relationship between the degree of negative political criticism found in newspapers and their readers' feelings of trust in government and a sense of their own political effectiveness. Although newspaper reporting was primarily neutral or positive, readers of highly critical papers were more distru…
Individuals and Social Structure: Contextual Effects as Endogenous Feedback
Treatments of contextual effects in the social science literature have traditionally focused on statistical phenomena more than on social processes. Typically, the existence of contextual processes has been inferred on the basis of 'group-level' effects (as contrasted with 'individual-level' effects). This article seeks to redress that imbalance by focusing on underlying processes through which social structure and social interaction may impinge …
Report of the CSSDA Consulting Committee
Front-Page News and Real-World Cues: A New Look at Agenda-Setting by the Media
Research on agenda-setting role of news media has often been guided by a rather narrow conception of how media content affects members of public. In particular, reliance on a mirror-image model of media effects, and a focus on the agenda as an overall ranking of issues, has not shed much light on processes linking public issue salience to varying media attention. This study introduces an audience-effects model which treats issue-specific audience…
Type-Set Politics: Impact of Newspapers on Public Confidence
This study combines survey data from the 1974 American National Election Study with the front-page content of 94 newspapers in an investigation of the relationship between the degree of negative political criticism found in newspapers and their readers' feelings of trust in government and a sense of their own political effectiveness. Although newspaper reporting was primarily neutral or positive, readers of highly critical papers were more distru…
Individuals and Social Structure: Contextual Effects as Endogenous Feedback
Treatments of contextual effects in the social science literature have traditionally focused on statistical phenomena more than on social processes. Typically, the existence of contextual processes has been inferred on the basis of 'group-level' effects (as contrasted with 'individual-level' effects). This article seeks to redress that imbalance by focusing on underlying processes through which social structure and social interaction may impinge …
Individuals Writ Large: An Epilogue on the “Ecological Fallacy
For more than three decades, social scientists have struggled with the statistical consequences of aggregation. Ever since Robinson (1950) first shocked a whole generation of social scientists with his demonstration of the “ecological fallacy,” much has been written about alleged fallacies, biases, pitfalls, and hazards of one kind or another lurking behind aggregate data and about strategies for circumventing them (Goodman, 1953, 1959; Blalock 1…
Report of the CSSDA Consulting Committee
Type-Set Politics: Impact of Newspapers on Public Confidence
This study combines survey data from the 1974 American National Election Study with the front-page content of 94 newspapers in an investigation of the relationship between the degree of negative political criticism found in newspapers and their readers' feelings of trust in government and a sense of their own political effectiveness. Although newspaper reporting was primarily neutral or positive, readers of highly critical papers were more distru…
Individuals and Social Structure: Contextual Effects as Endogenous Feedback
Treatments of contextual effects in the social science literature have traditionally focused on statistical phenomena more than on social processes. Typically, the existence of contextual processes has been inferred on the basis of 'group-level' effects (as contrasted with 'individual-level' effects). This article seeks to redress that imbalance by focusing on underlying processes through which social structure and social interaction may impinge …
Front-Page News and Real-World Cues: A New Look at Agenda-Setting by the Media
Research on agenda-setting role of news media has often been guided by a rather narrow conception of how media content affects members of public. In particular, reliance on a mirror-image model of media effects, and a focus on the agenda as an overall ranking of issues, has not shed much light on processes linking public issue salience to varying media attention. This study introduces an audience-effects model which treats issue-specific audience…
Nachrichten Zwischen Professionalität und Manipulation
„Nachrichten“ gehören zum unentbehrlichen politischen Kommunikationsritual moderner Gesellschaften. Auch für die meisten Bundesbürger sind sie längst ein fester Bestandteil des Tagesablaufs: über 70 Prozent lesen regelmäßig eine Tageszeitung, nahezu 75 Prozent hören tagsüber Nachrichtensendungen im Rundfunk, bis zu 60 Prozent sehen die abendlichen Fernsehnachrichten. Aber nicht nur aus der Sicht des Publikums, auch aus der Sicht der Politiker — u…
Individuals Writ Large: An Epilogue on the “Ecological Fallacy
For more than three decades, social scientists have struggled with the statistical consequences of aggregation. Ever since Robinson (1950) first shocked a whole generation of social scientists with his demonstration of the “ecological fallacy,” much has been written about alleged fallacies, biases, pitfalls, and hazards of one kind or another lurking behind aggregate data and about strategies for circumventing them (Goodman, 1953, 1959; Blalock 1…
Zwischen Wende und Wiedervereinigung: Analysen Zur Politischen Kultur in West- und Ost-Berlin 1990
Der Zusammenbruch der DDR im November 1989 und die Wiedervereinigung Deutschlands im Oktober 1990 haben in den alten und in den neuen Bundeslandern zu tiefgreifenden politischen, wirtschaftlichen und kulturellen Veranderungen gefuhrt. Diese Entwicklung ist in Berlin besonders gut zu beobachten. In der wieder zu einer Metropole zusammenwachsenden Stadt zeigen sich Gemeinsamkeiten und Unterschiede deutlicher als in den anderen Teilen Deutschlands, …
Internet Use, Interpersonal Relations, and Sociability: A Time Diary Study
This chapter contains section titled: Introduction Previous Research Research Design The Data Preliminary Analysis of Data Context of Internet Use Time Constraints Home versus Work Use Internet versus TV Internet Use and Leisure: Weekdays versus Weekends Email and Sociability: A Closer Look Conclusion Appendix 7.1
Political science (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (3 works) · Social Capital and Networks (3 works) · Social Media and Politics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works)