Sungeun Chung
Biographic Data
| ID | 3770375 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sungeun Chung |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sungeun |
| FAMILY NAME | Chung |
| SIGNATURE | CHUNG S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sungkyunkwan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Perceived Versus Actual Polling Effects: Biases in Perceptions of Election Poll Effects on Candidate Evaluations
The present study investigated biases in perceptions of polling effects by comparing the perceived effect with the actual effect of election polls on one’s own and others’ evaluations of political candidates. Underestimations of the effect on the self and overestimations of it on others were expected. An online survey was conducted in which a poll result was provided and candidate evaluations measured before and after poll exposure (N = 308). The…
Is the Third-Person Effect Real? A Critical Examination of Rationales, Testing Methods, and Previous Findings of the Third-Person Effect on Censorship Attitudes: Third-Person Effect
Regarding the effect of the third-person perception on censorship attitudes, the present study first highlighted logical weaknesses of previously proposed rationales and limitations of previously used statistical models to test the effect. This study reanalyzed data from past research on the effect of the third-person perception. In Study 1, the average effects of the other-self perceptual gap in the media influence on censorship attitudes were e…
The Comparative Statics and Dynamics of Beliefs: The Effect of Message Discrepancy and Source Credibility
Two models of belief change, Laroche's (1977) comparative statics model and the single-push with friction dynamic model (Kaplowitz, Fink, & Bauer, 1983), were combined and tested. Beliefs about two issues (criminal sentencing and tuition increase) were measured every 77 ms, N=95. Eleven time points from each participant's belief trajectory were analyzed. Message discrepancy and source credibility were manipulated. As predicted, belief change mono…
The Cognitive Dynamics of Beliefs: The Effect of Information on Message Processing
This study investigated the time course of belief change from univalent versus mixed-valence messages, both while the message was being received and after receipt while it was being considered. Hypotheses about the temporal patterns of belief change were tested with belief trajectories from S. E. McGreevy (1996), valid N = 78, with an average number of time points per person = 5,267 (126.41 seconds) for the message-receipt phase and 2,467 (59.22 …
The Effects of Negativity and Motivated Information Processing During a Political Campaign
This research investigated how voters select, process, are affected by, and recall political information in a dynamic campaign environment. It was hypothesized that voters’ information selection, processing, and recall are subject to a negativity bias (i.e., negative information dominates over positive information), a congruency bias (i.e., positive information about the preferred candidate and negative information about the opponent candidate do…
Is the Third-Person Effect Real? A Critical Examination of Rationales, Testing Methods, and Previous Findings of the Third-Person Effect on Censorship Attitudes: Third-Person Effect
Regarding the effect of the third-person perception on censorship attitudes, the present study first highlighted logical weaknesses of previously proposed rationales and limitations of previously used statistical models to test the effect. This study reanalyzed data from past research on the effect of the third-person perception. In Study 1, the average effects of the other-self perceptual gap in the media influence on censorship attitudes were e…
Perceived Versus Actual Polling Effects: Biases in Perceptions of Election Poll Effects on Candidate Evaluations
The present study investigated biases in perceptions of polling effects by comparing the perceived effect with the actual effect of election polls on one’s own and others’ evaluations of political candidates. Underestimations of the effect on the self and overestimations of it on others were expected. An online survey was conducted in which a poll result was provided and candidate evaluations measured before and after poll exposure (N = 308). The…
The Comparative Statics and Dynamics of Beliefs: The Effect of Message Discrepancy and Source Credibility
Two models of belief change, Laroche's (1977) comparative statics model and the single-push with friction dynamic model (Kaplowitz, Fink, & Bauer, 1983), were combined and tested. Beliefs about two issues (criminal sentencing and tuition increase) were measured every 77 ms, N=95. Eleven time points from each participant's belief trajectory were analyzed. Message discrepancy and source credibility were manipulated. As predicted, belief change mono…
The Cognitive Dynamics of Beliefs: The Effect of Information on Message Processing
This study investigated the time course of belief change from univalent versus mixed-valence messages, both while the message was being received and after receipt while it was being considered. Hypotheses about the temporal patterns of belief change were tested with belief trajectories from S. E. McGreevy (1996), valid N = 78, with an average number of time points per person = 5,267 (126.41 seconds) for the message-receipt phase and 2,467 (59.22 …
The Effects of Negativity and Motivated Information Processing During a Political Campaign
This research investigated how voters select, process, are affected by, and recall political information in a dynamic campaign environment. It was hypothesized that voters’ information selection, processing, and recall are subject to a negativity bias (i.e., negative information dominates over positive information), a congruency bias (i.e., positive information about the preferred candidate and negative information about the opponent candidate do…
The Comparative Statics and Dynamics of Beliefs: The Effect of Message Discrepancy and Source Credibility
Two models of belief change, Laroche's (1977) comparative statics model and the single-push with friction dynamic model (Kaplowitz, Fink, & Bauer, 1983), were combined and tested. Beliefs about two issues (criminal sentencing and tuition increase) were measured every 77 ms, N=95. Eleven time points from each participant's belief trajectory were analyzed. Message discrepancy and source credibility were manipulated. As predicted, belief change mono…
The Cognitive Dynamics of Beliefs: The Effect of Information on Message Processing
This study investigated the time course of belief change from univalent versus mixed-valence messages, both while the message was being received and after receipt while it was being considered. Hypotheses about the temporal patterns of belief change were tested with belief trajectories from S. E. McGreevy (1996), valid N = 78, with an average number of time points per person = 5,267 (126.41 seconds) for the message-receipt phase and 2,467 (59.22 …
Is the Third-Person Effect Real? A Critical Examination of Rationales, Testing Methods, and Previous Findings of the Third-Person Effect on Censorship Attitudes: Third-Person Effect
Regarding the effect of the third-person perception on censorship attitudes, the present study first highlighted logical weaknesses of previously proposed rationales and limitations of previously used statistical models to test the effect. This study reanalyzed data from past research on the effect of the third-person perception. In Study 1, the average effects of the other-self perceptual gap in the media influence on censorship attitudes were e…
Perceived Versus Actual Polling Effects: Biases in Perceptions of Election Poll Effects on Candidate Evaluations
The present study investigated biases in perceptions of polling effects by comparing the perceived effect with the actual effect of election polls on one’s own and others’ evaluations of political candidates. Underestimations of the effect on the self and overestimations of it on others were expected. An online survey was conducted in which a poll result was provided and candidate evaluations measured before and after poll exposure (N = 308). The…
Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works) · Social Media and Politics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Mathematics (2 works)