Guido H Stempel
Biographic Data
| ID | 4454287 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guido H Stempel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guido H |
| FAMILY NAME | Stempel |
| SIGNATURE | STEMPEL G H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ohio University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 78 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Media Use, Social Structure, and Belief in 9/11 Conspiracy Theories
A survey of 1,010 randomly selected adults asked about media use and belief in three conspiracy theories about the attacks of September 11, 2001. “Paranoid style” and “cultural sociology” theories are outlined, and empirical support is found for both. Patterns vary somewhat by conspiracy theory, but members of less powerful groups (racial minorities, lower social class, women, younger ages) are more likely to believe at least one of the conspirac…
Use of Blogs as a Source of News Presents Little Threat to Mainline News Media
Media and Politics in America
A fascinating survey that shows how America's media and politics have influenced each other over the last 200 years. Where mass media and politics intersect is a distinctly American brand of political communication.Media and Politics in America: A Reference Handbookexamines the major events, people, controversies, and resources of political communication from the Revolutionary War to the election of 2000. It follows the adoption of the First Amen…
The Internet Provides Both Opportunities and Challenges for Mass Communication Researchers
The Internet appears to be a mixed blessing. It offers new opportunities for both audience research and content analyses, yet old problems researchers have encountered over the years remain. Whether mass communication research will be better off or worse off will depend on the skill of researchers in using the Internet
Relation of Growth of Use of the Internet to Changes in Media Use from 1995 to 1999
This national survey of media useshows a huge gain for Internet use in the last four years and decline for both local and network television news and for newspapers. Comparison of those who use the Internet and those who do not shows that Internet users are more likely than non-users to be newspaper readers and radio news listeners. For both local and network television news viewing, there is no significant difference between users and non-users …
Characteristics, Responsibilities, and Concerns of Teaching Faculty
Who are journalism/mass communication educators? Where and how do they work and what concerns them about that work, how are they compensated, and how happy are they with what they do? Those questions might have been answered easily in the early years of professional journalism education. When the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, forerunner of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, held its inaugural mee…
Mass Media Audiences in a Changing Media Environment
A national survey of 1,006 respondents found that 70.3% used local TV news as their primary source of news, followed by network TV news, newspapers, and radio news in that order. Use of talk radio, TV magazines, and grocery store tabloids was far less. A factor analysis showed five factors — TV news, radio, print media, computer media, and tabloids
Where People Really Get Most of Their News
Most people don't get most of their news from television. They do use television more for the three types of national news included in this study, but dearly it is newspapers they turn to for local news, which raises the question of which is more important
Coverage by the Prestige Press of the 1988 Presidential Campaign
“Media Malaise”
Hugh M. Culbertson, Guido H. Stempel, Iii; “Media Malaise”: Explaining Personal Optimism and Societal Pessimism About Health Care, Journal of Communication
The Prestige Press Revisited
The Prestige Press in Two Presidential Elections
A study of 15 leading dailies shows that as a group they gave almost equal news space to Democrats and Republicans in 1964 as they did in 1960. There were, however, marked individual differences.
The Prestige Press Covers the 1960 Presidential Campaign
Selectivity in Readership of Political News
Opportunities for experimentation in mass communication are where you find them. Here is one
Relation of Growth of Use of the Internet to Changes in Media Use from 1995 to 1999
This national survey of media useshows a huge gain for Internet use in the last four years and decline for both local and network television news and for newspapers. Comparison of those who use the Internet and those who do not shows that Internet users are more likely than non-users to be newspaper readers and radio news listeners. For both local and network television news viewing, there is no significant difference between users and non-users …
The Internet Provides Both Opportunities and Challenges for Mass Communication Researchers
The Internet appears to be a mixed blessing. It offers new opportunities for both audience research and content analyses, yet old problems researchers have encountered over the years remain. Whether mass communication research will be better off or worse off will depend on the skill of researchers in using the Internet
Selectivity in Readership of Political News
Opportunities for experimentation in mass communication are where you find them. Here is one
Mass Media Audiences in a Changing Media Environment
A national survey of 1,006 respondents found that 70.3% used local TV news as their primary source of news, followed by network TV news, newspapers, and radio news in that order. Use of talk radio, TV magazines, and grocery store tabloids was far less. A factor analysis showed five factors — TV news, radio, print media, computer media, and tabloids
Where People Really Get Most of Their News
Most people don't get most of their news from television. They do use television more for the three types of national news included in this study, but dearly it is newspapers they turn to for local news, which raises the question of which is more important
Use of Blogs as a Source of News Presents Little Threat to Mainline News Media
Characteristics, Responsibilities, and Concerns of Teaching Faculty
Who are journalism/mass communication educators? Where and how do they work and what concerns them about that work, how are they compensated, and how happy are they with what they do? Those questions might have been answered easily in the early years of professional journalism education. When the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, forerunner of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, held its inaugural mee…
The Prestige Press Covers the 1960 Presidential Campaign
Selectivity in Readership of Political News
Opportunities for experimentation in mass communication are where you find them. Here is one
The Prestige Press in Two Presidential Elections
A study of 15 leading dailies shows that as a group they gave almost equal news space to Democrats and Republicans in 1964 as they did in 1960. There were, however, marked individual differences.
The Prestige Press Revisited
“Media Malaise”
Hugh M. Culbertson, Guido H. Stempel, Iii; “Media Malaise”: Explaining Personal Optimism and Societal Pessimism About Health Care, Journal of Communication
Coverage by the Prestige Press of the 1988 Presidential Campaign
Where People Really Get Most of Their News
Most people don't get most of their news from television. They do use television more for the three types of national news included in this study, but dearly it is newspapers they turn to for local news, which raises the question of which is more important
Mass Media Audiences in a Changing Media Environment
A national survey of 1,006 respondents found that 70.3% used local TV news as their primary source of news, followed by network TV news, newspapers, and radio news in that order. Use of talk radio, TV magazines, and grocery store tabloids was far less. A factor analysis showed five factors — TV news, radio, print media, computer media, and tabloids
Characteristics, Responsibilities, and Concerns of Teaching Faculty
Who are journalism/mass communication educators? Where and how do they work and what concerns them about that work, how are they compensated, and how happy are they with what they do? Those questions might have been answered easily in the early years of professional journalism education. When the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, forerunner of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, held its inaugural mee…
The Internet Provides Both Opportunities and Challenges for Mass Communication Researchers
The Internet appears to be a mixed blessing. It offers new opportunities for both audience research and content analyses, yet old problems researchers have encountered over the years remain. Whether mass communication research will be better off or worse off will depend on the skill of researchers in using the Internet
Relation of Growth of Use of the Internet to Changes in Media Use from 1995 to 1999
This national survey of media useshows a huge gain for Internet use in the last four years and decline for both local and network television news and for newspapers. Comparison of those who use the Internet and those who do not shows that Internet users are more likely than non-users to be newspaper readers and radio news listeners. For both local and network television news viewing, there is no significant difference between users and non-users …
Media and Politics in America
A fascinating survey that shows how America's media and politics have influenced each other over the last 200 years. Where mass media and politics intersect is a distinctly American brand of political communication.Media and Politics in America: A Reference Handbookexamines the major events, people, controversies, and resources of political communication from the Revolutionary War to the election of 2000. It follows the adoption of the First Amen…
Media Use, Social Structure, and Belief in 9/11 Conspiracy Theories
A survey of 1,010 randomly selected adults asked about media use and belief in three conspiracy theories about the attacks of September 11, 2001. “Paranoid style” and “cultural sociology” theories are outlined, and empirical support is found for both. Patterns vary somewhat by conspiracy theory, but members of less powerful groups (racial minorities, lower social class, women, younger ages) are more likely to believe at least one of the conspirac…
Use of Blogs as a Source of News Presents Little Threat to Mainline News Media
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Advertising (9 works) · Media studies (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Media Studies and Communication (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Newspaper (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works)