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Juliana L Barbati

Biographic Data

ID5195259
NAMEJuliana L Barbati
GIVEN NAMESJuliana L
FAMILY NAMEBarbati
SIGNATUREBARBATI J L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Arizona
ORCID0000-0003-0373-7334
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • “Don't blame me”

    Leah Dajches, Taylor Ann Foerster et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2026

  • Gothic Pride

    Leah Dajches, Juliana L Barbati•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2025•References: 13

  • The Effectiveness of Social Norm Appeals on Promoting Covid-19 Prevention Behaviors

    Rain Wuyu Liu, Ying Cheng et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2024

    Recent research shows social norm perceptions predict people's adherence to COVID-19 preventative health practices. Nonetheless, additional empirical studies are necessary to evaluate the effectiveness of different types of social norm messages on behavioral outcomes with experimental designs. Guided by the social norm literature and frameworks, the current research addresses this need by examining the effects of descriptive and injunctive norm a…

  • Queer on TV

    Leah Dajches, Juliana L Barbati•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2024

  • Examining the Dynamics of Uncivil Discourse Between Sub-National Political Officials and the Public on Twitter

    Juliana L Barbati, A Rain et al.•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2024•References: 14

    Despite agreement about the challenges posed by incivility for democratic discourse, much remains to be learned about how incivility manifests in interactions between the public and political elites. We examine the connections between top-down and bottom-up incivility among 22 local and state elected officials and the public over an 18-month period on Twitter. Our analyses show that incivility in a tweet from an elected official significantly inc…

  • Looking to the stars

    Leah Dajches, Juliana L Barbati•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2023

    People obtain social information from the media - particularly when they lack real-world experience. This occurs most prominently among younger viewers who seek to learn about sexual and romantic interactions and relationships. This is due both to their lack of first-hand experience in these types of situations as well as the developmental stage they are experiencing (i.e., intimacy vs. isolation; Erikson, 1968). In light of this, we proposed a c…

  • Russian Troll Vaccine Misinformation Dissemination on Twitter

    Kun Yan, Juliana L Barbati et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2023

    Although vaccine misinformation has been a longstanding problem, the growth of social media and divides based on political ideology have raised novel concerns. One noteworthy example involves the Russian Internet Research Agency's deployment of operatives on Twitter (i.e., trolls) working to sow discord among the American public. We examine 1,959 tweets made by trolls between 2015 and 2017 about vaccination to better understand their efforts to s…

  • Engagement with incivility in tweets from and directed at local elected officials

    A Rain, Stephen A Rains et al.•ARTICLE•Communication and Democracy•2023•Cited by: 2

    Although social media have created novel opportunities for the public and local elected officials representing city or state governments to interact, concerns have been raised about the tenor of their discourse. We used machine learning in this project to identify the presence of incivility in tweets (N = 38,218) made by and directed at local officials representing a metropolitan area over an 18-month period and examine its implications. Compared…

  • Design and implementation of a health messaging protocol employed for use within a Covid-19 health dissemination platform

    Open Access•Paulina M Colombo, Sarah Freylersythe et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

    Introduction: AZCOVIDTXT, a bilingual, two-way information sharing platform was created in April of 2020 in response to rising COVID-19 cases in Arizona. The aim of this paper is to delineate the protocol and processes used to develop and disseminate health messaging to serve as guidance for other groups, universities, or public health programs in the implementation or enhancement of health communication services. Methods: Health messaging format…

  • Meeting the (Trans)parent

    Open Access•Zachary B Massey, Norman C H Wong et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Studies•2021

    This study examined the role parasocial contact with a transgender character on an online TV show (Transparent) may play in reducing prejudice toward transgender people. An experiment was conducted with participants randomly assigned to view either a video depicting a transgender character, or a non-transgender character portrayed by the same actor. Results were consistent with predictions derived from the intergroup contact mediation model for e…

  • Evaluating classic and contemporary ideas about persuasion resistance in inoculation theory

    Juliana L Barbati, A Rain et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Research Reports•2021

    Despite more than six decades of research, foundational arguments about mechanisms proposed in inoculation theory to bring about persuasion resistance have gone untested. We conducted an experiment to examine a classic idea about the optimal strength of counterarguments and refutations in inoculation messages as well as a contemporary notion regarding forewarning. The results were inconsistent with the idea that weak counterarguments and strong r…

  • Will E-Cigarette Modified Risk Messages with a Nicotine Warning Polarize Smokers’ Beliefs about the Efficacy of Switching Completely to E-Cigarettes in Reducing Smoking-Related Risks

    Open Access•Bo Yang, Juliana L Barbati et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2021

    In the U.S., e-cigarette companies can apply for permission to use reduced or modified risk messages (MRMs) in their marketing materials. Because e-cigarette marketing materials should have a nicotine addictiveness warning, MRMs and a nicotine warning could appear together-resulting in a conflicting message. When reading a conflicting message, individuals assimilate evidence supporting their pre-existing beliefs and eventually develop stronger be…

  • Engagement with incivility in tweets from and directed at local elected officials

    A Rain, Stephen A Rains et al.•ARTICLE•Communication and Democracy•2023•Cited by: 2

    Although social media have created novel opportunities for the public and local elected officials representing city or state governments to interact, concerns have been raised about the tenor of their discourse. We used machine learning in this project to identify the presence of incivility in tweets (N = 38,218) made by and directed at local officials representing a metropolitan area over an 18-month period and examine its implications. Compared…

  • Meeting the (Trans)parent

    Open Access•Zachary B Massey, Norman C H Wong et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Studies•2021

    This study examined the role parasocial contact with a transgender character on an online TV show (Transparent) may play in reducing prejudice toward transgender people. An experiment was conducted with participants randomly assigned to view either a video depicting a transgender character, or a non-transgender character portrayed by the same actor. Results were consistent with predictions derived from the intergroup contact mediation model for e…

  • Evaluating classic and contemporary ideas about persuasion resistance in inoculation theory

    Juliana L Barbati, A Rain et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Research Reports•2021

    Despite more than six decades of research, foundational arguments about mechanisms proposed in inoculation theory to bring about persuasion resistance have gone untested. We conducted an experiment to examine a classic idea about the optimal strength of counterarguments and refutations in inoculation messages as well as a contemporary notion regarding forewarning. The results were inconsistent with the idea that weak counterarguments and strong r…

  • Will E-Cigarette Modified Risk Messages with a Nicotine Warning Polarize Smokers’ Beliefs about the Efficacy of Switching Completely to E-Cigarettes in Reducing Smoking-Related Risks

    Open Access•Bo Yang, Juliana L Barbati et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2021

    In the U.S., e-cigarette companies can apply for permission to use reduced or modified risk messages (MRMs) in their marketing materials. Because e-cigarette marketing materials should have a nicotine addictiveness warning, MRMs and a nicotine warning could appear together-resulting in a conflicting message. When reading a conflicting message, individuals assimilate evidence supporting their pre-existing beliefs and eventually develop stronger be…

  • Design and implementation of a health messaging protocol employed for use within a Covid-19 health dissemination platform

    Open Access•Paulina M Colombo, Sarah Freylersythe et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

    Introduction: AZCOVIDTXT, a bilingual, two-way information sharing platform was created in April of 2020 in response to rising COVID-19 cases in Arizona. The aim of this paper is to delineate the protocol and processes used to develop and disseminate health messaging to serve as guidance for other groups, universities, or public health programs in the implementation or enhancement of health communication services. Methods: Health messaging format…

  • Looking to the stars

    Leah Dajches, Juliana L Barbati•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2023

    People obtain social information from the media - particularly when they lack real-world experience. This occurs most prominently among younger viewers who seek to learn about sexual and romantic interactions and relationships. This is due both to their lack of first-hand experience in these types of situations as well as the developmental stage they are experiencing (i.e., intimacy vs. isolation; Erikson, 1968). In light of this, we proposed a c…

  • Russian Troll Vaccine Misinformation Dissemination on Twitter

    Kun Yan, Juliana L Barbati et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2023

    Although vaccine misinformation has been a longstanding problem, the growth of social media and divides based on political ideology have raised novel concerns. One noteworthy example involves the Russian Internet Research Agency's deployment of operatives on Twitter (i.e., trolls) working to sow discord among the American public. We examine 1,959 tweets made by trolls between 2015 and 2017 about vaccination to better understand their efforts to s…

  • Engagement with incivility in tweets from and directed at local elected officials

    A Rain, Stephen A Rains et al.•ARTICLE•Communication and Democracy•2023•Cited by: 2

    Although social media have created novel opportunities for the public and local elected officials representing city or state governments to interact, concerns have been raised about the tenor of their discourse. We used machine learning in this project to identify the presence of incivility in tweets (N = 38,218) made by and directed at local officials representing a metropolitan area over an 18-month period and examine its implications. Compared…

  • The Effectiveness of Social Norm Appeals on Promoting Covid-19 Prevention Behaviors

    Rain Wuyu Liu, Ying Cheng et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2024

    Recent research shows social norm perceptions predict people's adherence to COVID-19 preventative health practices. Nonetheless, additional empirical studies are necessary to evaluate the effectiveness of different types of social norm messages on behavioral outcomes with experimental designs. Guided by the social norm literature and frameworks, the current research addresses this need by examining the effects of descriptive and injunctive norm a…

  • Queer on TV

    Leah Dajches, Juliana L Barbati•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2024

  • Examining the Dynamics of Uncivil Discourse Between Sub-National Political Officials and the Public on Twitter

    Juliana L Barbati, A Rain et al.•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2024•References: 14

    Despite agreement about the challenges posed by incivility for democratic discourse, much remains to be learned about how incivility manifests in interactions between the public and political elites. We examine the connections between top-down and bottom-up incivility among 22 local and state elected officials and the public over an 18-month period on Twitter. Our analyses show that incivility in a tweet from an elected official significantly inc…

  • Gothic Pride

    Leah Dajches, Juliana L Barbati•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2025•References: 13

  • “Don't blame me”

    Leah Dajches, Taylor Ann Foerster et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2026

Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social media (4 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Social Media and Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works)

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