Doreen Marchionni
Biographic Data
| ID | 1322781 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Doreen Marchionni |
| GIVEN NAMES | Doreen |
| FAMILY NAME | Marchionni |
| SIGNATURE | MARCHIONNI D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pacific Lutheran University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Online Story Commenting: An experimental test of conversational journalism and trust
Story comments offer a form of citizen engagement on news sites potentially important to democratic discourse. Yet few issues vex newsrooms more because of abusive rants, often from unnamed sources. This controlled experiment set out to test the “conversationalness” of commenting, using newly identified variables that theoretically measure the concept of journalism as a conversation. The study also tested whether commenting might help with reader…
Journalism-as-a-Conversation: A Concept Explication
References to journalism-as-a-conversation abound in audience-centered literatures. Missing, though, are clear conceptual and operational definitions that allow theory building for purposes of explanation and prediction, a key goal in science. This essay identifies limitations to related audience-centered concepts in journalism and offers a richer, more coherent definition of conversation as a multidimensional phenomenon with a distinct democrati…
Journalism-as-a-conversation: An experimental test of socio-psychological/technological dimensions in journalist-citizen collaborations
References to the concept journalism-as-a-conversation abound in audience-centered literatures. Largely missing, though, are clear operational definitions. This exploratory study sought to help close that gap by finding a way to measure conversational journalism in terms of key socio-psychological and technological dimensions, then to test it on perceived credibility and expertise in newspaper sites. Findings suggest conversational journalism is …
International human trafficking: An agenda-building analysis of the US and British press
Many consider international human trafficking, or the transportation of children and adults across national borders for forced labor and services, 21st-century slavery. Academics, lawmakers and international bodies have developed a rich body of literature around trafficking in recent years, while documentarians, screenwriters and artists have placed it squarely in popular discourse. But little is known about how the press translates that knowledg…
The Journalist Behind the News: "Credibility of Straight, Collaborative, Opinionated, and Blogged "News
Technological advances of the 21st century are changing how people get news and what they expect from it. How a message is presented-as straight, opinionated, collaborative, or blog news-affects its credibility. This experiment suggests that the strongest predictor of article and organizational credibility online is the author's perceived expertise, but in today's digital age, that expertise is largely determined by the level of coorientation bet…
Journalism-as-a-Conversation: A Concept Explication
References to journalism-as-a-conversation abound in audience-centered literatures. Missing, though, are clear conceptual and operational definitions that allow theory building for purposes of explanation and prediction, a key goal in science. This essay identifies limitations to related audience-centered concepts in journalism and offers a richer, more coherent definition of conversation as a multidimensional phenomenon with a distinct democrati…
International human trafficking: An agenda-building analysis of the US and British press
Many consider international human trafficking, or the transportation of children and adults across national borders for forced labor and services, 21st-century slavery. Academics, lawmakers and international bodies have developed a rich body of literature around trafficking in recent years, while documentarians, screenwriters and artists have placed it squarely in popular discourse. But little is known about how the press translates that knowledg…
Journalism-as-a-conversation: An experimental test of socio-psychological/technological dimensions in journalist-citizen collaborations
References to the concept journalism-as-a-conversation abound in audience-centered literatures. Largely missing, though, are clear operational definitions. This exploratory study sought to help close that gap by finding a way to measure conversational journalism in terms of key socio-psychological and technological dimensions, then to test it on perceived credibility and expertise in newspaper sites. Findings suggest conversational journalism is …
Online Story Commenting: An experimental test of conversational journalism and trust
Story comments offer a form of citizen engagement on news sites potentially important to democratic discourse. Yet few issues vex newsrooms more because of abusive rants, often from unnamed sources. This controlled experiment set out to test the “conversationalness” of commenting, using newly identified variables that theoretically measure the concept of journalism as a conversation. The study also tested whether commenting might help with reader…
The Journalist Behind the News: "Credibility of Straight, Collaborative, Opinionated, and Blogged "News
Technological advances of the 21st century are changing how people get news and what they expect from it. How a message is presented-as straight, opinionated, collaborative, or blog news-affects its credibility. This experiment suggests that the strongest predictor of article and organizational credibility online is the author's perceived expertise, but in today's digital age, that expertise is largely determined by the level of coorientation bet…
The Journalist Behind the News: "Credibility of Straight, Collaborative, Opinionated, and Blogged "News
Technological advances of the 21st century are changing how people get news and what they expect from it. How a message is presented-as straight, opinionated, collaborative, or blog news-affects its credibility. This experiment suggests that the strongest predictor of article and organizational credibility online is the author's perceived expertise, but in today's digital age, that expertise is largely determined by the level of coorientation bet…
International human trafficking: An agenda-building analysis of the US and British press
Many consider international human trafficking, or the transportation of children and adults across national borders for forced labor and services, 21st-century slavery. Academics, lawmakers and international bodies have developed a rich body of literature around trafficking in recent years, while documentarians, screenwriters and artists have placed it squarely in popular discourse. But little is known about how the press translates that knowledg…
Journalism-as-a-Conversation: A Concept Explication
References to journalism-as-a-conversation abound in audience-centered literatures. Missing, though, are clear conceptual and operational definitions that allow theory building for purposes of explanation and prediction, a key goal in science. This essay identifies limitations to related audience-centered concepts in journalism and offers a richer, more coherent definition of conversation as a multidimensional phenomenon with a distinct democrati…
Journalism-as-a-conversation: An experimental test of socio-psychological/technological dimensions in journalist-citizen collaborations
References to the concept journalism-as-a-conversation abound in audience-centered literatures. Largely missing, though, are clear operational definitions. This exploratory study sought to help close that gap by finding a way to measure conversational journalism in terms of key socio-psychological and technological dimensions, then to test it on perceived credibility and expertise in newspaper sites. Findings suggest conversational journalism is …
Online Story Commenting: An experimental test of conversational journalism and trust
Story comments offer a form of citizen engagement on news sites potentially important to democratic discourse. Yet few issues vex newsrooms more because of abusive rants, often from unnamed sources. This controlled experiment set out to test the “conversationalness” of commenting, using newly identified variables that theoretically measure the concept of journalism as a conversation. The study also tested whether commenting might help with reader…
Political science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Public Relations and Crisis Communication (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Communication (3 works) · Conversation (3 works) · Credibility (3 works) · Journalism (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (3 works)