Ethan Morrow
Biographic Data
| ID | 4996343 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ethan Morrow |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ethan |
| FAMILY NAME | Morrow |
| SIGNATURE | MORROW E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4308-7607 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Effects of news coverage of police brutality
In recent years, police brutality has attracted the attention of the American public and media. Using the frameworks of cognitive accessibility and transportation, this study analyzes how a victim’s race can affect news readers’ evaluations of police brutality. Results show that those who read about a Black victim thought police brutality was a more important issue than those exposed to a White victim and indirectly felt less safe in their commun…
A Test of Autonomy Restoration Postscripts to Mitigate Psychological Reactance to an Opt-Out Organ Donor Registry in the United States
The organ shortage continues to present problems around the world including the United States. In response, some countries have switched from an opt-in organ donor registry to an opt-out registry. The United States currently utilizes an opt-in registry where an individual is not considered an organ donor until they register their intentions. In the current study, U.S. adults were randomly assigned to a 2 (message valence: promotional, refutationa…
Navigating Competing Discourses in Mixed-Citizenship Romantic Relationships
Crossing lines for laughs
Transcending the classroom
Using intergroup contact and stigma management communication theories, this work examines the effect of cultural teaching and learning in Spanish language classes on cultural stigma, social distance, and ethnocentrism. Additionally, this study examines how individuals respond to positive and negative messages about foreigners. Survey results indicate cultural integration in the foreign language classroom was associated with increased cultural kno…
Do you need a green card or something?” Romantic relationships, citizenship, and stigmatizing communication
Citizen/Non-citizen (CN) romantic relationships are common in American society and media. However, few studies have explored the experiences of individuals in such relationships. This study examines CN partners’ social experiences relating to stigma and citizenship status. Through 15 semi-structured interviews, findings revealed that many CN partners experience “green card marriage” stigma, in which foreign partners are thought to be with the cit…
Priming Privacy
Prior content analyses have shown privacy news to be primarily negatively valenced. However, the effects of such news have gone unexplored. Using priming theory, this analysis examines the role of privacy news on trust in data institutions, privacy attitudes, and privacy literacy. Findings show that privacy news consumption is positively associated with privacy concern and literacy, which were negatively associated with trust in data institutions…
Health Messaging During a Pandemic
Traditional approaches to public health messaging suggest successful COVID-19 messages should communicate about the health threat and present effective protective behaviors. However, as the pandemic continues, how individual factors affect audience responses to such messages needs to be explored. We surveyed 224 U.S. residents (equal distribution among age group, education level, and gender) in a 2 (health threat information: high versus low) × 2…
The Modern Character of Mental Health Stigma
Popular film contains an abundance of information pertaining to identity and stigma attributions popularly linked with those experiencing mental health concerns. However, this domain remains under-examined with regard to health identity representations, notably as they intersect with other social identities. Thirty years of the most popular films emphasizing mental health were content analyzed for the purpose of obtaining a contemporary assessmen…
Do you need a green card or something?” Romantic relationships, citizenship, and stigmatizing communication
Citizen/Non-citizen (CN) romantic relationships are common in American society and media. However, few studies have explored the experiences of individuals in such relationships. This study examines CN partners’ social experiences relating to stigma and citizenship status. Through 15 semi-structured interviews, findings revealed that many CN partners experience “green card marriage” stigma, in which foreign partners are thought to be with the cit…
Transcending the classroom
Using intergroup contact and stigma management communication theories, this work examines the effect of cultural teaching and learning in Spanish language classes on cultural stigma, social distance, and ethnocentrism. Additionally, this study examines how individuals respond to positive and negative messages about foreigners. Survey results indicate cultural integration in the foreign language classroom was associated with increased cultural kno…
The Modern Character of Mental Health Stigma
Popular film contains an abundance of information pertaining to identity and stigma attributions popularly linked with those experiencing mental health concerns. However, this domain remains under-examined with regard to health identity representations, notably as they intersect with other social identities. Thirty years of the most popular films emphasizing mental health were content analyzed for the purpose of obtaining a contemporary assessmen…
Priming Privacy
Prior content analyses have shown privacy news to be primarily negatively valenced. However, the effects of such news have gone unexplored. Using priming theory, this analysis examines the role of privacy news on trust in data institutions, privacy attitudes, and privacy literacy. Findings show that privacy news consumption is positively associated with privacy concern and literacy, which were negatively associated with trust in data institutions…
Health Messaging During a Pandemic
Traditional approaches to public health messaging suggest successful COVID-19 messages should communicate about the health threat and present effective protective behaviors. However, as the pandemic continues, how individual factors affect audience responses to such messages needs to be explored. We surveyed 224 U.S. residents (equal distribution among age group, education level, and gender) in a 2 (health threat information: high versus low) × 2…
Transcending the classroom
Using intergroup contact and stigma management communication theories, this work examines the effect of cultural teaching and learning in Spanish language classes on cultural stigma, social distance, and ethnocentrism. Additionally, this study examines how individuals respond to positive and negative messages about foreigners. Survey results indicate cultural integration in the foreign language classroom was associated with increased cultural kno…
Do you need a green card or something?” Romantic relationships, citizenship, and stigmatizing communication
Citizen/Non-citizen (CN) romantic relationships are common in American society and media. However, few studies have explored the experiences of individuals in such relationships. This study examines CN partners’ social experiences relating to stigma and citizenship status. Through 15 semi-structured interviews, findings revealed that many CN partners experience “green card marriage” stigma, in which foreign partners are thought to be with the cit…
A Test of Autonomy Restoration Postscripts to Mitigate Psychological Reactance to an Opt-Out Organ Donor Registry in the United States
The organ shortage continues to present problems around the world including the United States. In response, some countries have switched from an opt-in organ donor registry to an opt-out registry. The United States currently utilizes an opt-in registry where an individual is not considered an organ donor until they register their intentions. In the current study, U.S. adults were randomly assigned to a 2 (message valence: promotional, refutationa…
Navigating Competing Discourses in Mixed-Citizenship Romantic Relationships
Crossing lines for laughs
Effects of news coverage of police brutality
In recent years, police brutality has attracted the attention of the American public and media. Using the frameworks of cognitive accessibility and transportation, this study analyzes how a victim’s race can affect news readers’ evaluations of police brutality. Results show that those who read about a Black victim thought police brutality was a more important issue than those exposed to a White victim and indirectly felt less safe in their commun…
Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Attribution (2 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (2 works) · Citizenship (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)