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B Huber

Biographic Data

ID25591
NAMEB Huber
GIVEN NAMESB
FAMILY NAMEHuber
SIGNATUREHUBER B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Vienna
ORCID0000-0002-9070-4962
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS45
AUTHOR COUNT19
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4
  • Ernährung auf TikTok. Eine inhaltsanalytische Untersuchung zu Vielfalt, Ernährungskompetenz-Dimensionen und Werbung

    Open Access•Laura-Maria Altendorfer, B Huber•ARTICLE•Medien & Kommunikationswissenschaft•2024

    Soziale Medien stellen eine wichtige Informationsquelle zu Ernährungsthemen dar. Bisherige Studien zeigen, dass sich auf TikTok zahlreiche Videos dazu finden, jedoch mit variierender Qualität. Entsprechend ist die Entwicklung von Ernährungskompetenz von hoher Bedeutung. Hier setzt die vorliegende Studie an und untersucht mittels einer quantitativen Inhaltsanalyse (n = 150) TikTok-Videos mit Ernährungsinhalten. Konkret wird erhoben, welche Kommuni…

  • Women Scientists on TikTok: New Opportunities to Become Visible and Challenge Gender Stereotypes

    Open Access•B Huber, Luis Quesada Baena•ARTICLE•Media and Communication•2023

    Today, women scientists are still underrepresented in media coverage and confronted with gender stereotypes. However, social media might have the potential to challenge current gender stereotypes of scientists, foster diversity in science communication, and open new ways of becoming visible. We explore this potential by analyzing TikTok accounts of female scholars ( n = 50 accounts). Results from content analysis ( n = 150 videos) indicate that f…

  • Data journalism in Spain and Austria: Features, organizational structure, limitations, and future perspectives

    Open Access•Alba Córdoba-Cabús, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•El Profesional de la Informacion•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 36

    This paper makes an important contribution to comparative research by examining data journalism in Spain and Austria. This paper examines the practice of data journalism from a triple perspective: (a) the common features of day-to-day work, (b) the organizational structure and the role of the teams in newsrooms, and (c) the obstacles to and the future of data-driven reporting. Results from content analysis of data-driven news stories in El país a…

  • Beyond Individualized Responsibility Attributions? How Eco Influencers Communicate Sustainability on TikTok

    Open Access•B Huber, Robert Lepenies et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2022

    Sustainability communication is of increasing importance. While sustainability communication in traditional media has already been well researched, more research is needed about social media platforms in this regard. By focusing on sustainability communication on TikTok, this study makes an important contribution to the literature. More specifically, we investigate how eco influencers communicate sustainability on TikTok. Findings from content an…

  • Assessing Levels and Forms of Incivility and Deliberative Quality in Online Discussions on Covid-19: A Cross-Platform Analysis

    Open Access•Cornelia Schroll, B Huber•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Political Science•2022•References: 27

    Studying incivility in online discussions is a crucial research endeavor, especially in light of a pandemic, as user comments have been shown to be an important source of information and basis for opinion formation. Scholars are increasingly interested in studying incivility from a comparative perspective. This study contributes to this strand of literature by investigating incivility in user comments on the news website and Facebook site of the …

  • Linking Extraversion to Collective and Individual Forms of Political Participation: The Mediating Role of Political Discussion

    Open Access•B Huber, Manuel Goyanes et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 107

    Objectives Scholars are increasingly investigating the role of citizens’ personality in activating political behavior. We test whether extraversion is associated to collective political activities (i.e., activities that include social interaction) and individual ones (i.e., activities that do not include social interactions). Methods We use originally collected survey data from five countries (Brazil, Korea, Russia, United States, United Kingdom)…

  • Structural Influences on the News Finds Me Perception: Why People Believe They Don't Have to Actively Seek News Anymore

    Open Access•Nadine Strauß, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 51

    Using data from a two-wave panel survey among 18 countries worldwide, this study investigates the individual- and country-level antecedents of the 'News Finds Me' perception (NFM). Results show that older, more educated, and individuals belonging to the ethnic majority are less prone to develop the NFM. However, social media (news) use, incidental news exposure, discussion frequency, and group affiliations lead to a higher NFM. In contrast, infor…

  • “Yes, I Saw It – But Didn’t Read It…” A Cross-Country Study, Exploring Relationships between Incidental News Exposure and News Use across Platforms

    Nadine Strauß, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Journalism•2020

    Today, people are increasingly exposed to news on various channels without actively seeking it. However, less is known about the link between the so-called incidental news exposure (INE) and actual news consumption. Using a two-wave panel data set from 18 countries around the world, we study the so-far under researched relation between INE and news consumption across various platforms over time. In doing so, we control for key micro-level variabl…

  • Assessing political second screening behavior and personality traits: The roles of economic development, freedom of expression and monochromatic vs. polychromatic cultures

    Open Access•B Huber, Homero Gil De Zúñiga et al.•ARTICLE•Telematics and Informatics•2020

  • Emotionalization in the Media Coverage of Honey Bee Colony Losses

    Open Access•B Huber, Ingrid Aichberger•ARTICLE•Media and Communication•2020

    Emotionalization is increasingly used in the daily news. However, communication scholars have only just begun to explore how journalists use emotionalization in coverage of scientific and environmental topics. This study contributes to filling this research gap by investigating emotionalization in reporting on honey bee colony losses. The aim of the study is to analyze the amount of emotionalization that took place, as well as to observe changes …

  • The Citizen Communication Mediation Model Across Countries: A Multilevel Mediation Model of News Use and Discussion on Political Participation

    Open Access•Homero Gil De Zúñiga, Trevor Diehl et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication•2019

    Since introduced by Professor McLeod and the Wisconsin School at the turn of the century, a large body of research has employed the communication mediation model. Yet, most of these studies rely on cross-sectional and individual-level survey data collected in the United States. This paper seeks to address these shortcomings by testing a specification of the model—the citizen communication mediation model—across cultures. Relying on panel survey d…

  • Fostering public trust in science: The role of social media

    Open Access•B Huber, Matthew Barnidge et al.•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2019

    The growing importance of social media for getting science news has raised questions about whether these online platforms foster or hinder public trust in science. Employing multilevel modeling, this study leverages a 20-country survey to examine the relationship between social media news use and trust in science. Results show a positive relationship between these variables across countries. Moreover, the between-country variation in this relatio…

  • Social Media and Beliefs about Climate Change: A Cross-National Analysis of News Use, Political Ideology, and Trust in Science

    Open Access•Trevor Diehl, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Public…•2019•Cited by: 12•References: 9

    This study explores the individual- and country-level factors that influence how getting news from social media relates to people’s beliefs about anthropogenic climate change. Concepts of psychological distance and motivated reasoning are tested using multilevel analysis with survey data in 20 countries (N = 18,785). Results suggest that using social media for news is associated with a decrease in climate skepticism across the sample. However, so…

  • Effects of Second Screening: Building Social Media Social Capital through Dual Screen Use

    Open Access•B Huber, Homero Gil De Zúñiga et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 85

    Second screening politics is an emerging communication practice for engaging with public affairs content. Scholars are increasingly interested in exploring pro-democratic effects of dual screening during news events and election cycles. This paper examines the potential for second screening practices to develop social capital on social media platforms through online and offline political discussion: a key component of maintaining social resources…

  • Followership im pädagogischen Feld braucht Erfahrung. Ein Vergleich von obligatorischen und berufsbildenden Schulen

    Open Access•Kirsten Schweinberger, B Huber•ARTICLE•Swiss Journal of Educational…•2018

    Die höhere Gestaltungsfreiheit für die Volksschulen1 im Zuge der Teilautonomisierung geht gleichzeitig mit einer grösseren Verantwortung für die Schul- und Unterrichtsqualität einher. Hierbei spielen Lehrpersonen eine zentrale Rolle: Sie müssen in ihrer Rolle als Mitarbeitende Commitment mit den Zielen der Schule und den Entscheidungen der Schulleitung zeigen, aktiv Verantwortung für die Unterrichts- und Schulentwicklung übernehmen sowie stärker …

  • Social Media as a Sphere for “Risky” Political Expression: A Twenty-Country Multilevel Comparative Analysis

    Open Access•Matthew Barnidge, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2018•Cited by: 13•References: 35

    In the context of the United States, research shows a positive relationship between network heterogeneity and political expression on social media at the individual level. This study builds on that research, relying on multilevel analysis that (1) leverages a twenty-country comparative survey and (2) includes country-level data on freedom of expression. Results show a positive relationship between network heterogeneity and political expression on…

  • Social media and democracy

    Open Access•Homero Gil De Zúñiga, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•El Profesional de la Informacion•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    Slowly approaching the second quarter of the 21 st century, research on social media and its effects over democracy has quickly permeated across various fields in social sciences, particularly political communication.Based on accumulated evidence in this strand of literature, this paper briefly summarizes several established research areas.First, it highlights how social media facilitates individuals' political expression.Second, it sheds light o…

  • How Visible is Communication Studies? Press Coverage of the Discipline in Three German-Language Quality Newspapers

    Open Access•Cornelia Brantner, B Huber•ARTICLE•Studies in Communication and Media•2013

    Ausgangspunkt der vorliegenden Studie ist die Debatte über die Medienöffentlichkeit der Kommunikationswissenschaft. Bislang liegen noch keine empirischen Daten zur Berichterstattung über das Fach vor. Hier schließt der Beitrag an und liefert erstmals entsprechende Daten einer Inhaltsanalyse deutschsprachiger Qualitätszeitungen der Jahre 1999 und 2009. Die Resultate zeigen, dass über Kommunikationswissenschaft kaum im Wissenschaftsressort berichte…

  • Developments in Criminal Law in Europe: An Overview3

    G Restle, B Huber•ARTICLE•European Journal of Crime…•1996

  • Social Media as a Sphere for “Risky” Political Expression: A Twenty-Country Multilevel Comparative Analysis

    Open Access•Matthew Barnidge, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2018•Cited by: 13•References: 35

    In the context of the United States, research shows a positive relationship between network heterogeneity and political expression on social media at the individual level. This study builds on that research, relying on multilevel analysis that (1) leverages a twenty-country comparative survey and (2) includes country-level data on freedom of expression. Results show a positive relationship between network heterogeneity and political expression on…

  • Social Media and Beliefs about Climate Change: A Cross-National Analysis of News Use, Political Ideology, and Trust in Science

    Open Access•Trevor Diehl, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Public…•2019•Cited by: 12•References: 9

    This study explores the individual- and country-level factors that influence how getting news from social media relates to people’s beliefs about anthropogenic climate change. Concepts of psychological distance and motivated reasoning are tested using multilevel analysis with survey data in 20 countries (N = 18,785). Results suggest that using social media for news is associated with a decrease in climate skepticism across the sample. However, so…

  • Effects of Second Screening: Building Social Media Social Capital through Dual Screen Use

    Open Access•B Huber, Homero Gil De Zúñiga et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 85

    Second screening politics is an emerging communication practice for engaging with public affairs content. Scholars are increasingly interested in exploring pro-democratic effects of dual screening during news events and election cycles. This paper examines the potential for second screening practices to develop social capital on social media platforms through online and offline political discussion: a key component of maintaining social resources…

  • Linking Extraversion to Collective and Individual Forms of Political Participation: The Mediating Role of Political Discussion

    Open Access•B Huber, Manuel Goyanes et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 107

    Objectives Scholars are increasingly investigating the role of citizens’ personality in activating political behavior. We test whether extraversion is associated to collective political activities (i.e., activities that include social interaction) and individual ones (i.e., activities that do not include social interactions). Methods We use originally collected survey data from five countries (Brazil, Korea, Russia, United States, United Kingdom)…

  • Structural Influences on the News Finds Me Perception: Why People Believe They Don't Have to Actively Seek News Anymore

    Open Access•Nadine Strauß, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 51

    Using data from a two-wave panel survey among 18 countries worldwide, this study investigates the individual- and country-level antecedents of the 'News Finds Me' perception (NFM). Results show that older, more educated, and individuals belonging to the ethnic majority are less prone to develop the NFM. However, social media (news) use, incidental news exposure, discussion frequency, and group affiliations lead to a higher NFM. In contrast, infor…

  • Social media and democracy

    Open Access•Homero Gil De Zúñiga, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•El Profesional de la Informacion•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    Slowly approaching the second quarter of the 21 st century, research on social media and its effects over democracy has quickly permeated across various fields in social sciences, particularly political communication.Based on accumulated evidence in this strand of literature, this paper briefly summarizes several established research areas.First, it highlights how social media facilitates individuals' political expression.Second, it sheds light o…

  • Data journalism in Spain and Austria: Features, organizational structure, limitations, and future perspectives

    Open Access•Alba Córdoba-Cabús, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•El Profesional de la Informacion•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 36

    This paper makes an important contribution to comparative research by examining data journalism in Spain and Austria. This paper examines the practice of data journalism from a triple perspective: (a) the common features of day-to-day work, (b) the organizational structure and the role of the teams in newsrooms, and (c) the obstacles to and the future of data-driven reporting. Results from content analysis of data-driven news stories in El país a…

  • Developments in Criminal Law in Europe: An Overview3

    G Restle, B Huber•ARTICLE•European Journal of Crime…•1996

  • How Visible is Communication Studies? Press Coverage of the Discipline in Three German-Language Quality Newspapers

    Open Access•Cornelia Brantner, B Huber•ARTICLE•Studies in Communication and Media•2013

    Ausgangspunkt der vorliegenden Studie ist die Debatte über die Medienöffentlichkeit der Kommunikationswissenschaft. Bislang liegen noch keine empirischen Daten zur Berichterstattung über das Fach vor. Hier schließt der Beitrag an und liefert erstmals entsprechende Daten einer Inhaltsanalyse deutschsprachiger Qualitätszeitungen der Jahre 1999 und 2009. Die Resultate zeigen, dass über Kommunikationswissenschaft kaum im Wissenschaftsressort berichte…

  • Followership im pädagogischen Feld braucht Erfahrung. Ein Vergleich von obligatorischen und berufsbildenden Schulen

    Open Access•Kirsten Schweinberger, B Huber•ARTICLE•Swiss Journal of Educational…•2018

    Die höhere Gestaltungsfreiheit für die Volksschulen1 im Zuge der Teilautonomisierung geht gleichzeitig mit einer grösseren Verantwortung für die Schul- und Unterrichtsqualität einher. Hierbei spielen Lehrpersonen eine zentrale Rolle: Sie müssen in ihrer Rolle als Mitarbeitende Commitment mit den Zielen der Schule und den Entscheidungen der Schulleitung zeigen, aktiv Verantwortung für die Unterrichts- und Schulentwicklung übernehmen sowie stärker …

  • Social Media as a Sphere for “Risky” Political Expression: A Twenty-Country Multilevel Comparative Analysis

    Open Access•Matthew Barnidge, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2018•Cited by: 13•References: 35

    In the context of the United States, research shows a positive relationship between network heterogeneity and political expression on social media at the individual level. This study builds on that research, relying on multilevel analysis that (1) leverages a twenty-country comparative survey and (2) includes country-level data on freedom of expression. Results show a positive relationship between network heterogeneity and political expression on…

  • Social media and democracy

    Open Access•Homero Gil De Zúñiga, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•El Profesional de la Informacion•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    Slowly approaching the second quarter of the 21 st century, research on social media and its effects over democracy has quickly permeated across various fields in social sciences, particularly political communication.Based on accumulated evidence in this strand of literature, this paper briefly summarizes several established research areas.First, it highlights how social media facilitates individuals' political expression.Second, it sheds light o…

  • The Citizen Communication Mediation Model Across Countries: A Multilevel Mediation Model of News Use and Discussion on Political Participation

    Open Access•Homero Gil De Zúñiga, Trevor Diehl et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication•2019

    Since introduced by Professor McLeod and the Wisconsin School at the turn of the century, a large body of research has employed the communication mediation model. Yet, most of these studies rely on cross-sectional and individual-level survey data collected in the United States. This paper seeks to address these shortcomings by testing a specification of the model—the citizen communication mediation model—across cultures. Relying on panel survey d…

  • Fostering public trust in science: The role of social media

    Open Access•B Huber, Matthew Barnidge et al.•ARTICLE•Public Understanding of Science•2019

    The growing importance of social media for getting science news has raised questions about whether these online platforms foster or hinder public trust in science. Employing multilevel modeling, this study leverages a 20-country survey to examine the relationship between social media news use and trust in science. Results show a positive relationship between these variables across countries. Moreover, the between-country variation in this relatio…

  • Social Media and Beliefs about Climate Change: A Cross-National Analysis of News Use, Political Ideology, and Trust in Science

    Open Access•Trevor Diehl, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Public…•2019•Cited by: 12•References: 9

    This study explores the individual- and country-level factors that influence how getting news from social media relates to people’s beliefs about anthropogenic climate change. Concepts of psychological distance and motivated reasoning are tested using multilevel analysis with survey data in 20 countries (N = 18,785). Results suggest that using social media for news is associated with a decrease in climate skepticism across the sample. However, so…

  • Effects of Second Screening: Building Social Media Social Capital through Dual Screen Use

    Open Access•B Huber, Homero Gil De Zúñiga et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 85

    Second screening politics is an emerging communication practice for engaging with public affairs content. Scholars are increasingly interested in exploring pro-democratic effects of dual screening during news events and election cycles. This paper examines the potential for second screening practices to develop social capital on social media platforms through online and offline political discussion: a key component of maintaining social resources…

  • “Yes, I Saw It – But Didn’t Read It…” A Cross-Country Study, Exploring Relationships between Incidental News Exposure and News Use across Platforms

    Nadine Strauß, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Journalism•2020

    Today, people are increasingly exposed to news on various channels without actively seeking it. However, less is known about the link between the so-called incidental news exposure (INE) and actual news consumption. Using a two-wave panel data set from 18 countries around the world, we study the so-far under researched relation between INE and news consumption across various platforms over time. In doing so, we control for key micro-level variabl…

  • Assessing political second screening behavior and personality traits: The roles of economic development, freedom of expression and monochromatic vs. polychromatic cultures

    Open Access•B Huber, Homero Gil De Zúñiga et al.•ARTICLE•Telematics and Informatics•2020

  • Emotionalization in the Media Coverage of Honey Bee Colony Losses

    Open Access•B Huber, Ingrid Aichberger•ARTICLE•Media and Communication•2020

    Emotionalization is increasingly used in the daily news. However, communication scholars have only just begun to explore how journalists use emotionalization in coverage of scientific and environmental topics. This study contributes to filling this research gap by investigating emotionalization in reporting on honey bee colony losses. The aim of the study is to analyze the amount of emotionalization that took place, as well as to observe changes …

  • Linking Extraversion to Collective and Individual Forms of Political Participation: The Mediating Role of Political Discussion

    Open Access•B Huber, Manuel Goyanes et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 107

    Objectives Scholars are increasingly investigating the role of citizens’ personality in activating political behavior. We test whether extraversion is associated to collective political activities (i.e., activities that include social interaction) and individual ones (i.e., activities that do not include social interactions). Methods We use originally collected survey data from five countries (Brazil, Korea, Russia, United States, United Kingdom)…

  • Structural Influences on the News Finds Me Perception: Why People Believe They Don't Have to Actively Seek News Anymore

    Open Access•Nadine Strauß, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 51

    Using data from a two-wave panel survey among 18 countries worldwide, this study investigates the individual- and country-level antecedents of the 'News Finds Me' perception (NFM). Results show that older, more educated, and individuals belonging to the ethnic majority are less prone to develop the NFM. However, social media (news) use, incidental news exposure, discussion frequency, and group affiliations lead to a higher NFM. In contrast, infor…

  • Beyond Individualized Responsibility Attributions? How Eco Influencers Communicate Sustainability on TikTok

    Open Access•B Huber, Robert Lepenies et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2022

    Sustainability communication is of increasing importance. While sustainability communication in traditional media has already been well researched, more research is needed about social media platforms in this regard. By focusing on sustainability communication on TikTok, this study makes an important contribution to the literature. More specifically, we investigate how eco influencers communicate sustainability on TikTok. Findings from content an…

  • Assessing Levels and Forms of Incivility and Deliberative Quality in Online Discussions on Covid-19: A Cross-Platform Analysis

    Open Access•Cornelia Schroll, B Huber•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Political Science•2022•References: 27

    Studying incivility in online discussions is a crucial research endeavor, especially in light of a pandemic, as user comments have been shown to be an important source of information and basis for opinion formation. Scholars are increasingly interested in studying incivility from a comparative perspective. This study contributes to this strand of literature by investigating incivility in user comments on the news website and Facebook site of the …

  • Women Scientists on TikTok: New Opportunities to Become Visible and Challenge Gender Stereotypes

    Open Access•B Huber, Luis Quesada Baena•ARTICLE•Media and Communication•2023

    Today, women scientists are still underrepresented in media coverage and confronted with gender stereotypes. However, social media might have the potential to challenge current gender stereotypes of scientists, foster diversity in science communication, and open new ways of becoming visible. We explore this potential by analyzing TikTok accounts of female scholars ( n = 50 accounts). Results from content analysis ( n = 150 videos) indicate that f…

  • Data journalism in Spain and Austria: Features, organizational structure, limitations, and future perspectives

    Open Access•Alba Córdoba-Cabús, B Huber et al.•ARTICLE•El Profesional de la Informacion•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 36

    This paper makes an important contribution to comparative research by examining data journalism in Spain and Austria. This paper examines the practice of data journalism from a triple perspective: (a) the common features of day-to-day work, (b) the organizational structure and the role of the teams in newsrooms, and (c) the obstacles to and the future of data-driven reporting. Results from content analysis of data-driven news stories in El país a…

  • Ernährung auf TikTok. Eine inhaltsanalytische Untersuchung zu Vielfalt, Ernährungskompetenz-Dimensionen und Werbung

    Open Access•Laura-Maria Altendorfer, B Huber•ARTICLE•Medien & Kommunikationswissenschaft•2024

    Soziale Medien stellen eine wichtige Informationsquelle zu Ernährungsthemen dar. Bisherige Studien zeigen, dass sich auf TikTok zahlreiche Videos dazu finden, jedoch mit variierender Qualität. Entsprechend ist die Entwicklung von Ernährungskompetenz von hoher Bedeutung. Hier setzt die vorliegende Studie an und untersucht mittels einer quantitativen Inhaltsanalyse (n = 150) TikTok-Videos mit Ernährungsinhalten. Konkret wird erhoben, welche Kommuni…

Political science (16 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Social Media and Politics (12 works) · Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Social media (7 works) · Social science (7 works)

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