Nick Dragojlovic
Biographic Data
| ID | 4257940 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nick Dragojlovic |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nick |
| FAMILY NAME | Dragojlovic |
| SIGNATURE | DRAGOJLOVIC N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of British Columbia |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8600-371X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 72 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Utilization and uptake of clinical genetics services in high-income countries
Methodology for constructing scenarios for health policy research
Allocating healthcare resources to genomic testing in Canada
Listening to Outsiders
Does nationality disadvantage foreign actors when they attempt to persuade the American public? Using data from an online survey experiment administered to a sample of US citizens, we find that the nationality of British and French advocates only reduces persuasiveness among American Republicans with low levels of political awareness. Among American Democrats, credible French or British advocates can be more persuasive than a comparable American …
Canadians' support for radical life extension resulting from advances in regenerative medicine
Leaders Without Borders
The role of source cue effects in transnational persuasion (in which a foreign actor attempts to persuade an audience in another jurisdiction) is largely unexplored in both the political communication and international relations literatures. This article investigates transnational source cue effects using two source cue experiments that test the persuasiveness of German chancellor Angela Merkel and UK prime minister David Cameron in a Canadian co…
Framing Synthetic Biology
Under what conditions does the perceived “unnaturalness” of a specific application of synthetic biology influence its public acceptability? Using data from a framing experiment embedded in a national survey of Canadian adults, we argue that this consideration leads to negative perceptions of the technology only when opponents of the application use rhetoric that refers to its unnaturalness and when characteristics of the application itself, such …
Priming and the Obama Effect on Public Evaluations of the United States
This article investigates the psychological basis for the dramatic improvement in the Canadian public's evaluations of the United States following President Obama's inauguration. It attributes this change to a media priming effect triggered by Obama's increased visibility in Canadian news coverage of the United States in 2008 and 2009. A survey experiment conducted on a sample of undergraduate students at a Canadian university is used to illustra…
Listening to Outsiders
Does nationality disadvantage foreign actors when they attempt to persuade the American public? Using data from an online survey experiment administered to a sample of US citizens, we find that the nationality of British and French advocates only reduces persuasiveness among American Republicans with low levels of political awareness. Among American Democrats, credible French or British advocates can be more persuasive than a comparable American …
Priming and the Obama Effect on Public Evaluations of the United States
This article investigates the psychological basis for the dramatic improvement in the Canadian public's evaluations of the United States following President Obama's inauguration. It attributes this change to a media priming effect triggered by Obama's increased visibility in Canadian news coverage of the United States in 2008 and 2009. A survey experiment conducted on a sample of undergraduate students at a Canadian university is used to illustra…
Leaders Without Borders
The role of source cue effects in transnational persuasion (in which a foreign actor attempts to persuade an audience in another jurisdiction) is largely unexplored in both the political communication and international relations literatures. This article investigates transnational source cue effects using two source cue experiments that test the persuasiveness of German chancellor Angela Merkel and UK prime minister David Cameron in a Canadian co…
Canadians' support for radical life extension resulting from advances in regenerative medicine
Framing Synthetic Biology
Under what conditions does the perceived “unnaturalness” of a specific application of synthetic biology influence its public acceptability? Using data from a framing experiment embedded in a national survey of Canadian adults, we argue that this consideration leads to negative perceptions of the technology only when opponents of the application use rhetoric that refers to its unnaturalness and when characteristics of the application itself, such …
Priming and the Obama Effect on Public Evaluations of the United States
This article investigates the psychological basis for the dramatic improvement in the Canadian public's evaluations of the United States following President Obama's inauguration. It attributes this change to a media priming effect triggered by Obama's increased visibility in Canadian news coverage of the United States in 2008 and 2009. A survey experiment conducted on a sample of undergraduate students at a Canadian university is used to illustra…
Canadians' support for radical life extension resulting from advances in regenerative medicine
Leaders Without Borders
The role of source cue effects in transnational persuasion (in which a foreign actor attempts to persuade an audience in another jurisdiction) is largely unexplored in both the political communication and international relations literatures. This article investigates transnational source cue effects using two source cue experiments that test the persuasiveness of German chancellor Angela Merkel and UK prime minister David Cameron in a Canadian co…
Framing Synthetic Biology
Under what conditions does the perceived “unnaturalness” of a specific application of synthetic biology influence its public acceptability? Using data from a framing experiment embedded in a national survey of Canadian adults, we argue that this consideration leads to negative perceptions of the technology only when opponents of the application use rhetoric that refers to its unnaturalness and when characteristics of the application itself, such …
Listening to Outsiders
Does nationality disadvantage foreign actors when they attempt to persuade the American public? Using data from an online survey experiment administered to a sample of US citizens, we find that the nationality of British and French advocates only reduces persuasiveness among American Republicans with low levels of political awareness. Among American Democrats, credible French or British advocates can be more persuasive than a comparable American …
Allocating healthcare resources to genomic testing in Canada
Utilization and uptake of clinical genetics services in high-income countries
Methodology for constructing scenarios for health policy research
Political science (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Health care (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)