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Michael Barthel

Biographic Data

ID4899667
NAMEMichael Barthel
GIVEN NAMESMichael
FAMILY NAMEBarthel
SIGNATUREBARTHEL M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Washington
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS84
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX3
  • Emanating Effects

    Open Access•Katherine R Knobloch, Michael Barthel et al.•ARTICLE•Political Studies•2019•Cited by: 33•References: 23

    Deliberative processes can alter participants’ attitudes and behavior, but deliberative minipublics connected to macro-level discourse may also influence the attitudes of non-participants. We theorize that changes in political efficacy occur when non-participants become aware of a minipublic and utilize its deliberative outputs in their decision making during an election. Statewide survey data on the 2010 and 2012 Oregon Citizens’ Initiative Revi…

  • The People’s News

    Open Access•Michael Barthel, Michael L Barthel•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•2015

    The basic assumption of media effects research is that the nature of the news causes changes in the audience. But what about the opposite possibility—that the audience changes the news? To test the possibility that the news might be pandering to the audience rather than telling them what to think, Joseph E. Uscinski combines survey data showing which issues the public thinks are most important at a given time with a thorough content analysis of w…

  • Grassroots organizing in the digital age

    Sheetal D Agarwal, Michael Barthel et al.•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2014

    Power dynamics shape, and are shaped by, the tools used by participants in social movements. In this study we explore the values, attitudes, and beliefs of Tea Party and Occupy Wall Street stakeholders as they relate to their use of technology. This multi-method study applies the lens of value sensitive design [VSD; Friedman, B. (Ed.) (1997). Human values and the design of computer technology (vol. 72). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press] to e…

  • President for a Day

    Michael Barthel, Michael Lewis Barthel•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2013

    Distrust in the American government is a persistent problem for democracy, and civic education is thought to be the best hope for its mitigation. Scholars have found that new forms of playful, digital civic education can encourage youth civic engagement, and video game theory suggests that the properties of games make them well suited to the problem at hand. This study experimentally tests whether a custom-designed video game simulating the budge…

  • In-Game

    Michael Barthel, Michael L Barthel•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2013

  • The friendly barbarians

    Open Access•Sheetal D Agarwal, Michael Barthel et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism•2013•Cited by: 45•References: 29

    As online publications increasingly serve as professional entry points into journalism, online journalists are being trained in a professional environment markedly different from traditional publications. Through in-depth interviews with online journalists, this study investigates the professional identities of this new cohort of media workers. We find they respect some established norms but participate in a mutual shaping of the processes of cre…

  • Appropriation of Mainstream News

    Angela D Abel, Michael Barthel•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Mass…•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 11

    This study analyzes the sourcing role alternative news outlets can play for mainstream news by focusing on one particular late-night comedy program. Quantitative and qualitative content analyses were conducted on the how journalists framed Sarah Palin's 2008 interview with Katie Couric prior to and following a Saturday Night Live (SNL) skit that parodied the exchange. Findings suggest that before the skit aired journalists tended to overlook the …

  • The friendly barbarians

    Open Access•Sheetal D Agarwal, Michael Barthel et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism•2013•Cited by: 45•References: 29

    As online publications increasingly serve as professional entry points into journalism, online journalists are being trained in a professional environment markedly different from traditional publications. Through in-depth interviews with online journalists, this study investigates the professional identities of this new cohort of media workers. We find they respect some established norms but participate in a mutual shaping of the processes of cre…

  • Emanating Effects

    Open Access•Katherine R Knobloch, Michael Barthel et al.•ARTICLE•Political Studies•2019•Cited by: 33•References: 23

    Deliberative processes can alter participants’ attitudes and behavior, but deliberative minipublics connected to macro-level discourse may also influence the attitudes of non-participants. We theorize that changes in political efficacy occur when non-participants become aware of a minipublic and utilize its deliberative outputs in their decision making during an election. Statewide survey data on the 2010 and 2012 Oregon Citizens’ Initiative Revi…

  • Appropriation of Mainstream News

    Angela D Abel, Michael Barthel•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Mass…•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 11

    This study analyzes the sourcing role alternative news outlets can play for mainstream news by focusing on one particular late-night comedy program. Quantitative and qualitative content analyses were conducted on the how journalists framed Sarah Palin's 2008 interview with Katie Couric prior to and following a Saturday Night Live (SNL) skit that parodied the exchange. Findings suggest that before the skit aired journalists tended to overlook the …

  • Appropriation of Mainstream News

    Angela D Abel, Michael Barthel•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Mass…•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 11

    This study analyzes the sourcing role alternative news outlets can play for mainstream news by focusing on one particular late-night comedy program. Quantitative and qualitative content analyses were conducted on the how journalists framed Sarah Palin's 2008 interview with Katie Couric prior to and following a Saturday Night Live (SNL) skit that parodied the exchange. Findings suggest that before the skit aired journalists tended to overlook the …

  • President for a Day

    Michael Barthel, Michael Lewis Barthel•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2013

    Distrust in the American government is a persistent problem for democracy, and civic education is thought to be the best hope for its mitigation. Scholars have found that new forms of playful, digital civic education can encourage youth civic engagement, and video game theory suggests that the properties of games make them well suited to the problem at hand. This study experimentally tests whether a custom-designed video game simulating the budge…

  • In-Game

    Michael Barthel, Michael L Barthel•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2013

  • The friendly barbarians

    Open Access•Sheetal D Agarwal, Michael Barthel et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism•2013•Cited by: 45•References: 29

    As online publications increasingly serve as professional entry points into journalism, online journalists are being trained in a professional environment markedly different from traditional publications. Through in-depth interviews with online journalists, this study investigates the professional identities of this new cohort of media workers. We find they respect some established norms but participate in a mutual shaping of the processes of cre…

  • Grassroots organizing in the digital age

    Sheetal D Agarwal, Michael Barthel et al.•ARTICLE•Information Communication & Society•2014

    Power dynamics shape, and are shaped by, the tools used by participants in social movements. In this study we explore the values, attitudes, and beliefs of Tea Party and Occupy Wall Street stakeholders as they relate to their use of technology. This multi-method study applies the lens of value sensitive design [VSD; Friedman, B. (Ed.) (1997). Human values and the design of computer technology (vol. 72). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press] to e…

  • The People’s News

    Open Access•Michael Barthel, Michael L Barthel•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•2015

    The basic assumption of media effects research is that the nature of the news causes changes in the audience. But what about the opposite possibility—that the audience changes the news? To test the possibility that the news might be pandering to the audience rather than telling them what to think, Joseph E. Uscinski combines survey data showing which issues the public thinks are most important at a given time with a thorough content analysis of w…

  • Emanating Effects

    Open Access•Katherine R Knobloch, Michael Barthel et al.•ARTICLE•Political Studies•2019•Cited by: 33•References: 23

    Deliberative processes can alter participants’ attitudes and behavior, but deliberative minipublics connected to macro-level discourse may also influence the attitudes of non-participants. We theorize that changes in political efficacy occur when non-participants become aware of a minipublic and utilize its deliberative outputs in their decision making during an election. Statewide survey data on the 2010 and 2012 Oregon Citizens’ Initiative Revi…

Political science (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Social Media and Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Social science (3 works)

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