Hans K Meyer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3620485 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hans K Meyer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hans K |
| FAMILY NAME | Meyer |
| SIGNATURE | MEYER H K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ohio University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Staying true to the mission: How C-SPAN translated espoused into lived values to pull off a ‘boring’ social media strategy
Building a brand is key to a news organization’s successful social media strategy. But what if that brand is ‘boring’? Through an ethnographic study of C-SPAN, the cable network dedicated to covering the US House and Senate, this study examines conflicts between an organization’s espoused values and accepted social media practices. It finds that building a brand, even if it is seen as boring, effectively serves an audience on social media because…
Men more likely to post online newspaper comments
A nationwide survey of Internet users of the comments section at the end of online news stories finds men are more likely to post comments than are women. Respondents said the ability to post comments increases their perceptions of the credibility of a story as well as that of the newspaper
In Moderation: Examining how journalists' attitudes toward online comments affect the creation of community
Journalism has a vital role in fostering communities by providing a forum for public criticism and compromise. The internet has markedly changed news organizations' abilities to fulfill this role. Through two surveys—one of more than 100 online newspaper editors and one nationwide survey of more than 1000 internet users—this study extends community journalism online by examining what role, if any, journalists have in online community formation. S…
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…
In Moderation: Examining how journalists' attitudes toward online comments affect the creation of community
Journalism has a vital role in fostering communities by providing a forum for public criticism and compromise. The internet has markedly changed news organizations' abilities to fulfill this role. Through two surveys—one of more than 100 online newspaper editors and one nationwide survey of more than 1000 internet users—this study extends community journalism online by examining what role, if any, journalists have in online community formation. S…
Men more likely to post online newspaper comments
A nationwide survey of Internet users of the comments section at the end of online news stories finds men are more likely to post comments than are women. Respondents said the ability to post comments increases their perceptions of the credibility of a story as well as that of the newspaper
Staying true to the mission: How C-SPAN translated espoused into lived values to pull off a ‘boring’ social media strategy
Building a brand is key to a news organization’s successful social media strategy. But what if that brand is ‘boring’? Through an ethnographic study of C-SPAN, the cable network dedicated to covering the US House and Senate, this study examines conflicts between an organization’s espoused values and accepted social media practices. It finds that building a brand, even if it is seen as boring, effectively serves an audience on social media because…
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…
In Moderation: Examining how journalists' attitudes toward online comments affect the creation of community
Journalism has a vital role in fostering communities by providing a forum for public criticism and compromise. The internet has markedly changed news organizations' abilities to fulfill this role. Through two surveys—one of more than 100 online newspaper editors and one nationwide survey of more than 1000 internet users—this study extends community journalism online by examining what role, if any, journalists have in online community formation. S…
Men more likely to post online newspaper comments
A nationwide survey of Internet users of the comments section at the end of online news stories finds men are more likely to post comments than are women. Respondents said the ability to post comments increases their perceptions of the credibility of a story as well as that of the newspaper
Staying true to the mission: How C-SPAN translated espoused into lived values to pull off a ‘boring’ social media strategy
Building a brand is key to a news organization’s successful social media strategy. But what if that brand is ‘boring’? Through an ethnographic study of C-SPAN, the cable network dedicated to covering the US House and Senate, this study examines conflicts between an organization’s espoused values and accepted social media practices. It finds that building a brand, even if it is seen as boring, effectively serves an audience on social media because…
Computer Science (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Public Relations and Crisis Communication (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Business (2 works)