Lucía Cores-Sarría
Biographic Data
| ID | 4629616 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lucía Cores-Sarría |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lucía |
| FAMILY NAME | Cores-Sarría |
| SIGNATURE | CORES-SARRÍA L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Carlos III de Madrid |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6422-2775 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Fun Facts
Drawing from Dynamic Human Centered Communication Systems Theory (DHCCST), this study examines how humor influences the acquisition of factual information from comedic news, using an experimental design with a recognition task and a psychophysiological measure. Participants paid greater attention, indicated by heart rate deceleration, to facts that followed the presentation of a joke in the main stories on Last Week Tonight with John Oliver. Humo…
Affective Storytelling for Video News
The transition from traditional flow television to streaming services has created a media landscape in which traditional news outlets are in intense competition with entertainment content. This paper argues for optimizing news for streaming through the affective structure of news narration. We compared flow TV news with a novel narrative structure, the Batman Affective Structure (BAS). The BAS strategically places an emotional peak at the news me…
In-person, video conference, or audio conference? Examining individual and dyadic information processing as a function of communication system
The wide use of virtual communication has raised a need to understand its effect on communication effectiveness and the ways its different forms influence users’ information processing. To that end, this study proposes the Dynamical Interpersonal Communication Systems Model and posits that the amount of information directly perceived affects individual and dyadic information processing. This proposition is tested by examining how visual informati…
An Ecological Approach to Dynamic and Static Camera Framing Techniques
Media practitioners and scholars have long pointed out that a camera’s angle, movement, and distance are a fundamental part of video communication, as they alter the message in meaningful ways that in turn affect the viewer’s experience. Drawing on J. J. Gibson’s ecological approach to perception, this paper argues that camera effects are not arbitrary, but are rooted in how video interplays with our perceptual and motor systems, rendering it a u…
Best Prosody for News
Studies in different languages have identified a broadcast speaking style, a particular manner that broadcasters have of reading news. This speaking style is characterized by an emphatic intonation with a fast speech rate easily recognizable by listeners. Some authors have stated that messages in this style are not positively perceived by listeners, as it is repetitive and regular, but there is no empirical data to support this conclusion, nor ha…
The Effects of “Media Tech Neck”
Adoption of mobile devices (e.g., smart phones and tablets) has popularized a neck-down posture during media consumption that is different from the traditional upright body posture for video viewing. A neck-down posture exerts substantial pressure upon the spine, and this posture has been previously linked to psychological effects. This study advances the literature by studying the impact of posture effects on processing audiovisual information. …
No prominent works on this page.
Best Prosody for News
Studies in different languages have identified a broadcast speaking style, a particular manner that broadcasters have of reading news. This speaking style is characterized by an emphatic intonation with a fast speech rate easily recognizable by listeners. Some authors have stated that messages in this style are not positively perceived by listeners, as it is repetitive and regular, but there is no empirical data to support this conclusion, nor ha…
The Effects of “Media Tech Neck”
Adoption of mobile devices (e.g., smart phones and tablets) has popularized a neck-down posture during media consumption that is different from the traditional upright body posture for video viewing. A neck-down posture exerts substantial pressure upon the spine, and this posture has been previously linked to psychological effects. This study advances the literature by studying the impact of posture effects on processing audiovisual information. …
In-person, video conference, or audio conference? Examining individual and dyadic information processing as a function of communication system
The wide use of virtual communication has raised a need to understand its effect on communication effectiveness and the ways its different forms influence users’ information processing. To that end, this study proposes the Dynamical Interpersonal Communication Systems Model and posits that the amount of information directly perceived affects individual and dyadic information processing. This proposition is tested by examining how visual informati…
An Ecological Approach to Dynamic and Static Camera Framing Techniques
Media practitioners and scholars have long pointed out that a camera’s angle, movement, and distance are a fundamental part of video communication, as they alter the message in meaningful ways that in turn affect the viewer’s experience. Drawing on J. J. Gibson’s ecological approach to perception, this paper argues that camera effects are not arbitrary, but are rooted in how video interplays with our perceptual and motor systems, rendering it a u…
Fun Facts
Drawing from Dynamic Human Centered Communication Systems Theory (DHCCST), this study examines how humor influences the acquisition of factual information from comedic news, using an experimental design with a recognition task and a psychophysiological measure. Participants paid greater attention, indicated by heart rate deceleration, to facts that followed the presentation of a joke in the main stories on Last Week Tonight with John Oliver. Humo…
Affective Storytelling for Video News
The transition from traditional flow television to streaming services has created a media landscape in which traditional news outlets are in intense competition with entertainment content. This paper argues for optimizing news for streaming through the affective structure of news narration. We compared flow TV news with a novel narrative structure, the Batman Affective Structure (BAS). The BAS strategically places an emotional peak at the news me…
Psychology (5 works) · Media Influence and Health (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Cinema and Media Studies (2 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Media, Gender, and Advertising (2 works) · Multimedia (2 works)