Michael D Slater
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 136925 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michael D Slater |
| NOMBRES | Michael D |
| APELLIDO | Slater |
| FIRMA | SLATER M D |
| AFILIACIONES | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4279-346X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 59 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 453 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1987 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Affective Responses to Counter-Attitudinal Testimonials Drive Persuasive Effects
Overtly persuasive narratives such as testimonials pose significant challenges for theories of narrative persuasion. Such theories argue that overt persuasive intent diminishes entertainment and entertaining narratives reduce counterarguing. We propose that testimonial narratives instead have persuasive advantages through their ability to arouse message-consistent emotions and reduce affective reactance to the messages. Participants ( n = 1478) w…
Exploring the Influence of Open-Mindedness and Social Identity on Opinion Polarization in a Modified Hegselmann-Krause Model
In this article, we further develop agent-based simulations on an extended Hegselmann-Krause (HK) model with social identity dynamics.In Kalvas et al. ( 2023) we introduced a model of opinion dynamics in which agents were bounded in communication based on differences in opinion and identity, the latter being modeled as dynamic group assignments dependent on the state of the opinion space at any given time and the observer's sensitivity to opinion…
Postexposure engagement with more and less eudaimonic films
Testimonials as motivators
Persuasive testimonials are common in commercial, nonprofit, and public health contexts. They pose challenges to existing theories of narrative persuasion because they are typically both narrative and overtly persuasive. Prior research has suggested testimonials may be effective with counter-attitudinal recipients by decreasing negative affective responses and increasing meaningful affect. Often, however, testimonials may address behaviors that a…
Increasing Alcohol Control Policy Support
Background: Mass media messages have the potential to reduce alcohol-related harm through increasing support for alcohol-control policies. Objectives: In Study 1, we experimentally examined the incidental effects of alcohol mention in news articles about accidents and crime and found evidence that messages mentioning alcohol as a causal factor in the accident or crime can activate empathic and emotional responses, which in turn increase support f…
Associations between Cognitive and Affective Responses to Tobacco Advertisements and Tobacco Use Incidence
Exposure to tobacco advertisements is associated with initiation of tobacco use among youth. The mechanisms underlying this association are less clear. We estimated longitudinal associations between youths' cognitive and affective responses to advertisements for cigarettes, e-cigarettes, and smokeless tobacco (SLT) and initiation of these products. N = 1220 Ohio-residing boys of ages 11-16 were recruited into a cohort in 2015 and 2016. Participan…
Eudaimonic Media in Lived Experience
The present study examines the self-reported impact of viewing more versus less eudaimonic Hollywood films using a retrospective study design. We investigate the role of three novel constructs in understanding people’s lived experience of eudaimonic narratives. These include two outcomes: acceptance of the human condition, or the perception that a film helped the viewer accept that inevitable challenges in life contribute to a meaningful existenc…
Understanding the effectiveness of advertisements about the long-term harms of alcohol and low-risk drinking guidelines
Impact of the Climate Matters Program on Public Understanding of Climate Change
Climate Matters is a localized climate change reporting resources program developed to support television (TV) weathercasters across the United States. Developed as a pilot test in one media market in 2010, it launched nationwide in 2013; in the autumn of 2019 more than 797 weathercasters were participating in the program. In this paper we present evidence of the impact of the Climate Matters program on Americans’ science-based understanding of c…
Adolescent males’ responses to blu’s fake warnings
Adolescents viewing an advertisement with a fake warning were less likely to recall the advertisement's actual warning or health risks. Although e-cigarette advertisements now carry large FDA-mandated warnings, this tactic could be used for cigarette advertisements that continue to carry small warnings in the USA. Findings underscore the necessity of tobacco advertisement surveillance and study of advertisements' effects on adolescents
Promoting Persuasion With Ideologically Tailored Science Messages
Motivated reasoning in response to disconfirming science information presents a challenging barrier to science communication. This article presents a novel approach to emphasis framing, in which functionally equivalent information is framed using ideologically consistent values and tailored to the audiences. In contrast to traditional framing approaches, science information is held constant across frames and only interpretations of the informatio…
A safe space for self-expansion
Insecure attachment places enduring limitations on one's ability to satisfy important intrinsic needs. An increasing body of literature suggests that such barriers may motivate engagement with stories such as absorption into fictional worlds, sharing experiences and forming relationships with characters, and even pursuing vicarious satisfaction of unmet needs. Moreover, this sort of engagement has been demonstrated to drive narrative influence, f…
Self-transcendent Media Experiences
Interest in the meaningful sides of media entertainment has blossomed over the last decade, with numerous scholars examining how certain media content can enhance social good and well-being. Because social scientific work in this area is relatively new and is rapidly evolving, numerous conceptualizations of meaningful media experiences have been introduced. In this paper we argue for the importance of recognizing a unique form of media experience…
Partisan Media Selectivity and Partisan Identity Threat
There is growing concern about the polarizing impact of citizens primarily choosing sources of political information consistent with their existing partisan perspective. Although research has begun providing answers about the consequences, questions remain about what factors drive such selective use of political media. This study conceptualizes partisanship as a social identity and the decision to selectively use like-minded political media as a …
Mediated Wisdom of Experience Revisited
This experiment, using excerpts from three Hollywood films, indicates that eudaimonic (meaningful) narratives increase willingness to accept delayed rewards (i.e., reduce delay discounting) and acceptance of death, mediated by the effect of eudaimonic narratives on perceived closeness to future self. Our findings provide support for the argument, and its derivation from socio-emotional selectivity theory, that the vicarious experience of life's t…
Alcohol harm reduction advertisements
Some message attributes have been employed more frequently than others, suggesting several promising avenues for future audience or population-based research to compare the relative effectiveness of different characteristics of alcohol harm reduction ads. Given most alcohol-attributable harm is due to long-term disease, these findings suggest future campaigns may fill a potentially important gap if they were to focus on long-term harms. There is …
Use of Marijuana Edibles by Adolescents in California
Entertainment and Expanding Boundaries of the Self
The temporarily expanding boundaries of the self (TEBOTS) model identifies challenges faced by the self as a fundamental impetus for engagement with mediated narratives. To test how everyday pressures on the self influence enjoyment, appreciation, and immersion into narrative worlds, this study used self-affirmation to alleviate the everyday demands of self-concept maintenance, in an experimental design. When self-affirmed, people experienced les…
Teen Use of Marijuana Edibles
Combining Content Analysis and Assessment of Exposure through Self-Report, Spatial, or Temporal Variation in Media Effects Research
An interest in media effects is in most cases an interest in the effects of various types or instances of media content. The more information that researchers capture about such content, the more meaningful inferences about effects can be. Therefore, approaches to media effects research in which researchers first analyze the content of interest and then study impact of exposure to instances of such content has much to recommend them. One such app…
Reinforcing Spirals Model
The Reinforcing Spirals Model (RSM, Citation Withheld) has two primary purposes. First, the RSM provides a general framework for conceptualizing media use as part of a dynamic, endogenous process combining selective exposure and media effects that may be drawn on by theorists concerned with a variety of social processes and effects. Second, the RSM utilizes a systems-theory perspective to describe how patterns of mediated and interpersonal commun…
Community Members’ Input into Cancer Prevention Campaign Development and Experience Being Featured in the Campaign
Having a shared vision, ongoing trust, and good communication are essential elements to maintaining a viable academic-community partnership
Temporarily Expanding the Boundaries of the Self
A wide variety of motivations for engaging with narratives have been proposed and studied. We propose that underlying these motivations is another, more fundamental motivation. Our premise is that maintenance, defense, and regulation of the personal and social self in daily life are demanding both emotionally and cognitively. Moreover, any individual self is constrained by capability, situation, and social role. Stories and identification with st…
Fear and Anger Responses to Local News Coverage of Alcohol-Related Crimes, Accidents, and Injuries
An experiment investigated emotional reactions to news on policy support. Stimuli were selected from a nationally representative sample of local crime/accident news, and a nationally representative online panel of U.S. adults. Stories were manipulated to mention or not mention the role of alcohol. Anger elicited by stories increased blame of individuals, whereas fear increased consideration of contributing societal factors. Mention of alcohol inc…
Reducing Stigma and Out-Group Distinctions Through Perspective-Taking in Narratives
We examine how viewers' narrative involvement is impacted by a character's membership in a highly stigmatized group. In particular, we explore how perspective-taking with a character, a dimension of the identification construct (J. Cohen, 2001), influences in-group/out-group perception. Participants viewed 1 of 2 edited versions of the film Sherrybaby, where the main character was manipulated to be relatively more stigmatized (recovering drug add…
Reinforcing Spirals
Journal Article Reinforcing Spirals: The Mutual Influence of Media Selectivity and Media Effects and Their Impact on Individual Behavior and Social Identity Get access Michael D. Slater Michael D. Slater 1School of Communication, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 43210 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Communication Theory, Volume 17, Issue 3, August 2007, Pages 281–303, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-…
Entertainment?Education and Elaboration Likelihood
The impact of entertainment-education messages on beliefs, attitudes, and behavior is typically explained in terms of social cognitive theory principles. However, important additional insights regarding reasons why entertainment-education messages have effects can be derived from the processing of persuasive content in narrative messages. Elaboration likelihood approaches suggest that absorption in a narrative, and response to characters in a nar…
Race and Ethnic Representations of Lawbreakers and Victims in Crime News
Research on racial-ethnic portrayals in television crime news is limited and questions remain about the sources of representations and how these vary for perpetrators versus victims. We draw from power structure, market share, normal crimes, racial threat, and racial privileging perspectives to further this research. The reported race or ethnicity of violent crime perpetrators and victims are modeled as functions of: (1) situational characteristi…
Contributing to Theory and Knowledge in Quantitative Communication Science
We propose a framework for understanding how quantitative researchers typically seek to contribute to theory and generalizable knowledge in communication, noting some of the strengths and weaknesses of the various approaches typically used. The major approaches are described, and a content analysis of articles from four issues each of Journal of Communication, Human Communication Research, and Communication Research spanning parts of 2008 and 200…
Thinking and Modeling at Multiple Levels
Journal Article Thinking and Modeling at Multiple Levels: the Potential Contribution of Multilevel Modeling to Communication Theory and Research Get access Michael D. Slater, Michael D. Slater 1School of Communication, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 43210 1Michael D. Slater; Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Leslie Snyder, Leslie Snyder 2Department of Communication Sciences, University of Connecticu…
Persuasion Processes Across Receiver Goals and Message Genres
In persuasion and message effects research, involvement is simultaneously one of the most theoretically and empirically useful concepts, and among the most problematic. Involvement is typically invoked to characterize audience members' relationship to the content of a message as well as to explain how that relationship influences their processing of that message, thereby determining message effects. The problem of audience members' relationship t…
How an Unhealthy Product Is Sold
Journal Article How an Unhealthy Product Is Sold: Cigarette Advertising in Magazines, 1960–1985 Get access David G. Altman, David G. Altman 1David G. Altman and Cheryl L. Albright are Research Associates in the Department of Medicine, Michael D. Slater is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Communication, and Nathan Maccoby is Peck Professor of International Communication Emeritus, all at Stanford University 2Address reprint requests to Dav…
Content Analysis as a Foundation for Programmatic Research in Communication
Previous arguments that content analyses provide the descriptive foundation for media effects research (McLeod & Reeves, 1980) are extended to include that content analyses can provide a sound and useful foundation for programmatic research by individual communication scientists. I discuss examples from my own work and from that of colleagues in communication and related disciplines. Use of messages sampled and coded in a content analysis in comb…
Mediated Wisdom of Experience Revisited
This experiment, using excerpts from three Hollywood films, indicates that eudaimonic (meaningful) narratives increase willingness to accept delayed rewards (i.e., reduce delay discounting) and acceptance of death, mediated by the effect of eudaimonic narratives on perceived closeness to future self. Our findings provide support for the argument, and its derivation from socio-emotional selectivity theory, that the vicarious experience of life's t…
Effects of adverts from a drug and alcohol prevention campaign on willingness to engage in alcohol-related risky behaviors
Behavioral willingness is conceptualized as a pathway to behavior that is non-deliberative, yet traditional measures require thoughtful deliberation to complete. This study explored non-deliberative measures of alcohol-related willingness to complement recent work on marijuana-related willingness. The study also examined whether adverts from a field-tested drug and alcohol prevention campaign may have operated by influencing alcohol-related willi…
A safe space for self-expansion
Insecure attachment places enduring limitations on one's ability to satisfy important intrinsic needs. An increasing body of literature suggests that such barriers may motivate engagement with stories such as absorption into fictional worlds, sharing experiences and forming relationships with characters, and even pursuing vicarious satisfaction of unmet needs. Moreover, this sort of engagement has been demonstrated to drive narrative influence, f…
Obtaining Nationally Representative Samples of Local News Media Outlets
This article presents 1 approach to constructing a valid national sample of local news outlets. Using designated market areas that represent the dominant geographic area of influence for television stations, researchers can create a nationally representative sample of local media, including television and newspaper outlets. A method for adapting the approach to smaller geographic areas is also discussed. Data are provided to support the validity …
Translating Health Psychology into Effective Health Communication
This article presents a health lifestyle audience segmentation analysis based primarily on social cognitive theory. Two linked mail surveys were conducted among a representative group of US adults (N = 2967). Segmentation variables included data on five health behaviors (smoking, alcohol consumption, physical activity, nutrition and weight control), internal personal and social/ environmental variables associated with each of the health behaviors…
Partisan Media Selectivity and Partisan Identity Threat
There is growing concern about the polarizing impact of citizens primarily choosing sources of political information consistent with their existing partisan perspective. Although research has begun providing answers about the consequences, questions remain about what factors drive such selective use of political media. This study conceptualizes partisanship as a social identity and the decision to selectively use like-minded political media as a …
Eudaimonic Media in Lived Experience
The present study examines the self-reported impact of viewing more versus less eudaimonic Hollywood films using a retrospective study design. We investigate the role of three novel constructs in understanding people’s lived experience of eudaimonic narratives. These include two outcomes: acceptance of the human condition, or the perception that a film helped the viewer accept that inevitable challenges in life contribute to a meaningful existenc…
Understanding the effectiveness of advertisements about the long-term harms of alcohol and low-risk drinking guidelines
Promoting Persuasion With Ideologically Tailored Science Messages
Motivated reasoning in response to disconfirming science information presents a challenging barrier to science communication. This article presents a novel approach to emphasis framing, in which functionally equivalent information is framed using ideologically consistent values and tailored to the audiences. In contrast to traditional framing approaches, science information is held constant across frames and only interpretations of the informatio…
Combining Content Analysis and Assessment of Exposure through Self-Report, Spatial, or Temporal Variation in Media Effects Research
An interest in media effects is in most cases an interest in the effects of various types or instances of media content. The more information that researchers capture about such content, the more meaningful inferences about effects can be. Therefore, approaches to media effects research in which researchers first analyze the content of interest and then study impact of exposure to instances of such content has much to recommend them. One such app…
Descriptions of Web Sites in Search Listings
The American public increasingly uses the Internet to obtain health information.1–5 Researchers have scrutinized the quality of health Web sites,6–10 but relatively few have studied the Web portals that deliver sites to users.11,12 Health consumers must rely on brief site listings generated by portal searches when deciding which Web site to access. These analyses examine the extent to which such site descriptions provide adequate cues about site …
How an Unhealthy Product Is Sold
Journal Article How an Unhealthy Product Is Sold: Cigarette Advertising in Magazines, 1960–1985 Get access David G. Altman, David G. Altman 1David G. Altman and Cheryl L. Albright are Research Associates in the Department of Medicine, Michael D. Slater is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Communication, and Nathan Maccoby is Peck Professor of International Communication Emeritus, all at Stanford University 2Address reprint requests to Dav…
Theory and Method in Health Audience Segmentation
Audience segmentation is widely regarded as essential to effective health communication campaign efforts. Nonetheless, its practice is typically ad hoc. The conceptual history and theoretical bases for audience segmentation are reviewed, and typical audience segmentation strategies for health communication efforts are described and critiqued. An analogy is drawn between the methodological problems associated with audience segmentation and those o…
How Message Evaluation and Source Attributes May Influence Credibility Assessment and Belief Change
Although source credibility's importance in communication, particularly in persuasion, is well documented, audience processes in assessing source credibility and the resulting impact are inadequately specified. We hypothesize message quality will have direct effects and mediate partially the effects of initial credibility assessments on subsequent source credibility assessments and on belief change. Also, subsequent credibility assessments are ex…
Translating Health Psychology into Effective Health Communication
This article presents a health lifestyle audience segmentation analysis based primarily on social cognitive theory. Two linked mail surveys were conducted among a representative group of US adults (N = 2967). Segmentation variables included data on five health behaviors (smoking, alcohol consumption, physical activity, nutrition and weight control), internal personal and social/ environmental variables associated with each of the health behaviors…
Persuasion Processes Across Receiver Goals and Message Genres
In persuasion and message effects research, involvement is simultaneously one of the most theoretically and empirically useful concepts, and among the most problematic. Involvement is typically invoked to characterize audience members' relationship to the content of a message as well as to explain how that relationship influences their processing of that message, thereby determining message effects. The problem of audience members' relationship t…
Formative Research Activities To Provide Web-Based Nutrition Education to Adults in the Upper Rio Grande Valley
The Internet is a promising new tool for disseminating cancer prevention information. Barriers to full implementation include disparities in access and skill and availability of information relevant at the local level. A nutrition education Web site to promote fruit and vegetable intake is being produced for a tri-ethnic adult population in Colorado and New Mexico. Development is guided by findings from formative research including focus groups w…
Entertainment?Education and Elaboration Likelihood
The impact of entertainment-education messages on beliefs, attitudes, and behavior is typically explained in terms of social cognitive theory principles. However, important additional insights regarding reasons why entertainment-education messages have effects can be derived from the processing of persuasive content in narrative messages. Elaboration likelihood approaches suggest that absorption in a narrative, and response to characters in a nar…
The National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign
We wish to correct misunderstandings about the National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign, sponsored by the Office of National Drug Control Policy, that might result from reading the article by Fishbein et al. in the February 2002 issue of the Journal.1 The article is critical of some televised antidrug advertisements broadcast from 1996 through 1998, while acknowledging evidence for the possible effectiveness of other ads studied. The authors concl…
Brief measures of sensation seeking for screening and large-scale surveys
Violent Media Content and Aggressiveness in Adolescents
Theory and research on media violence provides evidence that aggressive youth seek out media violence and that media violence prospectively predicts aggression in youth. The authors argue that both relationships, when modeled over time, should be mutually reinforcing, in what they call a downward spiral model. This study uses multilevel modeling to examine individual growth curves in aggressiveness and violent media use. The measure of use of med…
Alienation, Aggression, and Sensation Seeking as Predictors of Adolescent Use of Violent Film, Computer, and Website Content
Use of violent media content by adolescents has long been a matter of public concern and debate, a concern that was heightened by the reported use of violent computer games and websites by the killers at Columbine High School in 1999. This study examined predictors of various types of self-reported use of violent media content by 8th graders (N = 3,127) from 20 schools around the U.S. Hierarchical regression analyses indicated that gender, sensat…
Alienation, Aggression, and Sensation Seeking as Predictors of Adolescent Use of Violent Film, Computer, and Website Content
Journal Article Alienation, Aggression, and Sensation Seeking as Predictors of Adolescent Use of Violent Film, Computer, and Website Content Get access Michael D. Slater Michael D. Slater 1Michael D. Slater (PhD, Stanford) teaches in the Department of Journalism and Technical Communication at Colorado State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Communication, Volume 53, Issue 1, 1 March 200…
Descriptions of Web Sites in Search Listings
The American public increasingly uses the Internet to obtain health information.1–5 Researchers have scrutinized the quality of health Web sites,6–10 but relatively few have studied the Web portals that deliver sites to users.11,12 Health consumers must rely on brief site listings generated by portal searches when deciding which Web site to access. These analyses examine the extent to which such site descriptions provide adequate cues about site …
Slater and Zimmerman Respond
We appreciate Melnick’s kind letter regarding our study of Web site listings in response to common health queries, and we appreciate as well the opportunity it affords to elaborate on some of the significant problems and opportunities afforded by the Internet. Recent surveys indicate that between 40% and 80% of adult American Internet users access health information on the Internet.1,2 The Internet has already influenced the provider–patient rela…
Operationalizing and Analyzing Exposure
The ability of researchers to empirically test theories of media effects and to assess impact of communication campaigns depends on their ability to identify levels of exposure to the media or messages of interest. This paper critically examines exposure operationalization and analysis strategies, including some not yet widely used in the communication field.
Media Exposure and Attention as Mediating Variables Influencing Social Risk Judgments
This study examined the hypothesis that media exposure and attention partially mediate the effects of variables such as demographics and personal experience on risk judgments. Risk judgments, including perceived severity, prevalence, controllability, familiarity, and concern about alcohol-related injuries, comprised the outcome measures. Alcohol-related injuries included assaults, motor vehicle crashes, and other injury incidents such as falls, f…
Media Exposure and Attention as Mediating Variables Influencing Social Risk Judgments
This study examined the hypothesis that media exposure and attention partially mediate the effects of variables such as demographics and personal experience on risk judgments. Risk judgments, including perceived severity, prevalence, controllability, familiarity, and concern about alcohol-related injuries, comprised the outcome measures. Alcohol-related injuries included assaults, motor vehicle crashes, and other injury incidents such as falls, f…
Obtaining Nationally Representative Samples of Local News Media Outlets
This article presents 1 approach to constructing a valid national sample of local news outlets. Using designated market areas that represent the dominant geographic area of influence for television stations, researchers can create a nationally representative sample of local media, including television and newspaper outlets. A method for adapting the approach to smaller geographic areas is also discussed. Data are provided to support the validity …
Effects of Alcohol Advertising Exposure on Drinking Among Youth
OBJECTIVE: To test whether alcohol advertising expenditures and the degree of exposure to alcohol advertisements affect alcohol consumption by youth. DESIGN: Longitudinal panel using telephone surveys. SETTING: Households in 24 US media markets, April 1999 to February 2001. PARTICIPANTS: Individuals aged 15 to 26 years were randomly sampled within households and households within media markets. Markets were systematically selected from the top 75…
Television Dramas and Support for Controversial Public Policies
In this experiment, we examine effects of television dramas on support for controversial public policies (gay marriage and the death penalty) and explore mechanisms that may explain such effects. The dramas influenced support for death penalty but not gay marriage. As predicted, exposure to the relevant drama eliminated the relationship between prior ideology (conceptualized as a continuous variable) and death penalty support. Moreover, the valen…
US news media coverage of tobacco control issues
Results suggest mixed support in news coverage for tobacco control efforts in the United States. The modest amount of news coverage of tobacco is troubling, particularly because so few news stories were found on TV, which is a more important news source for Americans than newspapers. When tobacco was covered, government themed stories, which often did not include mentions of negative health effects, were typical, suggesting that media coverage do…
Thinking and Modeling at Multiple Levels
Journal Article Thinking and Modeling at Multiple Levels: the Potential Contribution of Multilevel Modeling to Communication Theory and Research Get access Michael D. Slater, Michael D. Slater 1School of Communication, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 43210 1Michael D. Slater; Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Leslie Snyder, Leslie Snyder 2Department of Communication Sciences, University of Connecticu…
Narrative communication in cancer prevention and control
Narrative forms of communication-including entertainment education, journalism, literature, testimonials, and storytelling-are emerging as important tools for cancer prevention and control. To stimulate critical thinking about the role of narrative in cancer communication and promote a more focused and systematic program of research to understand its effects, we propose a typology of narrative application in cancer control. We assert that narrati…
The Sage Sourcebook of Advanced Data Analysis Methods for Communication Research
This sourcebook provides an introductory treatment of various advanced statistical methods applied to research in the field of communication
Reinforcing Spirals
Journal Article Reinforcing Spirals: The Mutual Influence of Media Selectivity and Media Effects and Their Impact on Individual Behavior and Social Identity Get access Michael D. Slater Michael D. Slater 1School of Communication, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 43210 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Communication Theory, Volume 17, Issue 3, August 2007, Pages 281–303, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-…
Psychology (47 obras) · Social Psychology (27 obras) · Sociology (26 obras) · Media Influence and Health (24 obras) · Political science (24 obras) · Medicine (22 obras) · Computer Science (19 obras) · Environmental health (15 obras) · Social Psychology (15 obras) · Advertising (14 obras)