Kirill Bryanov
Biographic Data
| ID | 4391473 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kirill Bryanov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kirill |
| FAMILY NAME | Bryanov |
| SIGNATURE | BRYANOV K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Louisiana State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7992-2216 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
What Drives Perceptions of Foreign News Coverage Credibility? A Cross-National Experiment Including Kazakhstan, Russia, and Ukraine
Research on news credibility and susceptibility to fake news has overwhelmingly focused on individual and message-level factors explaining why people view some news items as more credible than others. We argue that the consistency of the message’s content with the dominant mainstream narrative can have a powerful explanatory capacity as well, particularly in the domain of international news. We test this hypothesis experimentally using a sample o…
Agenda Setting by News and by the Audience in a News Portal Panel Experiment
News can powerfully influence audience issue priorities, but the classic experiments on agenda setting occurred decades ago, prior to major changes in media. This calls not only for updated replication, but also for implementing advancements already made in recent non-experimental agenda-setting scholarship. Particularly, the new wave of agenda-setting experimentation should question the original assumptions that news is unique in its agenda-sett…
Effects of Partisan Personalization in a News Portal Experiment
What happens when news aggregators tailor their newsfeeds to include partisan news aimed at users with a known party preference? Relying on a custom-made news portal featuring real, timely articles, this study examines the influence of partisan news sources on participant headline exposure, clicks on news stories to read, and perceptions about the portal’s ability to reliably and comprehensively provide the most important news of the day. Over a …
Collision with Collusion
President Donald Trump faced substantial scandal coverage early in his presidency. Can these stories about presidential controversies change the opinions of Trump’s fellow Republicans, or are the efforts of the news media to inform partisans about prominent issues futile? Past research on partisan reactions to major political scandals were confounded by problems with self-reported media use and single-shot experimental treatments. We address thes…
Collision with Collusion
President Donald Trump faced substantial scandal coverage early in his presidency. Can these stories about presidential controversies change the opinions of Trump’s fellow Republicans, or are the efforts of the news media to inform partisans about prominent issues futile? Past research on partisan reactions to major political scandals were confounded by problems with self-reported media use and single-shot experimental treatments. We address thes…
Effects of Partisan Personalization in a News Portal Experiment
What happens when news aggregators tailor their newsfeeds to include partisan news aimed at users with a known party preference? Relying on a custom-made news portal featuring real, timely articles, this study examines the influence of partisan news sources on participant headline exposure, clicks on news stories to read, and perceptions about the portal’s ability to reliably and comprehensively provide the most important news of the day. Over a …
What Drives Perceptions of Foreign News Coverage Credibility? A Cross-National Experiment Including Kazakhstan, Russia, and Ukraine
Research on news credibility and susceptibility to fake news has overwhelmingly focused on individual and message-level factors explaining why people view some news items as more credible than others. We argue that the consistency of the message’s content with the dominant mainstream narrative can have a powerful explanatory capacity as well, particularly in the domain of international news. We test this hypothesis experimentally using a sample o…
Collision with Collusion
President Donald Trump faced substantial scandal coverage early in his presidency. Can these stories about presidential controversies change the opinions of Trump’s fellow Republicans, or are the efforts of the news media to inform partisans about prominent issues futile? Past research on partisan reactions to major political scandals were confounded by problems with self-reported media use and single-shot experimental treatments. We address thes…
Effects of Partisan Personalization in a News Portal Experiment
What happens when news aggregators tailor their newsfeeds to include partisan news aimed at users with a known party preference? Relying on a custom-made news portal featuring real, timely articles, this study examines the influence of partisan news sources on participant headline exposure, clicks on news stories to read, and perceptions about the portal’s ability to reliably and comprehensively provide the most important news of the day. Over a …
Agenda Setting by News and by the Audience in a News Portal Panel Experiment
News can powerfully influence audience issue priorities, but the classic experiments on agenda setting occurred decades ago, prior to major changes in media. This calls not only for updated replication, but also for implementing advancements already made in recent non-experimental agenda-setting scholarship. Particularly, the new wave of agenda-setting experimentation should question the original assumptions that news is unique in its agenda-sett…
What Drives Perceptions of Foreign News Coverage Credibility? A Cross-National Experiment Including Kazakhstan, Russia, and Ukraine
Research on news credibility and susceptibility to fake news has overwhelmingly focused on individual and message-level factors explaining why people view some news items as more credible than others. We argue that the consistency of the message’s content with the dominant mainstream narrative can have a powerful explanatory capacity as well, particularly in the domain of international news. We test this hypothesis experimentally using a sample o…
Law (4 works) · News media (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Social Media and Politics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works)