D C Deandrea
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 54060 |
|---|---|
| NOME | D C Deandrea |
| PRENOMES | D C |
| SOBRENOME | Deandrea |
| ASSINATURA | DEANDREA D C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2315-4796 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 60 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Media coverage of implicit bias affects attributions of blame and support for reform
Our 2 × 2 experiment examines how news coverage on (a) implicit bias and (b) the effectiveness of interventions can influence perceptions of blame on medical professionals for health disparities and support for reform. When online news emphasized the unconscious nature of implicit bias or questioned the effectiveness of interventions, participants (N = 492) thought healthcare workers were less able to prevent unequal care caused by implicit biase…
Communication Scholars Should Help Uncover the Causes and Consequences of Mobile Sports Gambling
Advances in communication technology have led to sharp increases in sports betting via smartphones and other mobile devices around the world. At the same time, legal changes in places such as the United States have drastically altered the media ecosystem surrounding sports. As a result, sports betting now permeates many facets of sports media coverage and the broader culture of sports. Despite these developments, mobile sports gambling has receiv…
Clarifying and Testing Identity Shift Theory
Envy inducing social media posts can uplift and deflate viewers
This study replicates prior research that has examined how non-college attending emerging adults react to envy-inducing social media posts, applying it to a different population and expanding on an unexpected result. Previous findings indicate that perceptions of deservingness influence the type of envy experienced (benign or malicious), while documenting how social approval cues affect intensity of pain. By replicating the original study, we aim…
Performative or authentic? How affordances signal (in)authentic digital allyship
This study examines the paradoxical relationship between prosocial content on social media and the self-promotional nature of many social media platforms. Specifically, our study examines how differences in two perceived affordances—persistence and visibility—affect how women viewers evaluate the authenticity of men who post allyship messages on Instagram. Additionally, we examine how viewer perceptions of comment deletion and comment restriction…
The persistence of toxic online messages influences perceptions of harm and attributions of blame
Researchers often use attribution theory to understand how people make sense of messages. Unlike the ephemeral actions typically investigated using attribution frameworks, messages can persist. Our study observed how persistence influences the harmfulness of messages and how people levy blame upon harmful posters and those ostensibly obligated and capable of intervening. Grounded in the path model of blame, a randomized experiment (N = 520) teste…
Inspiring or demoralizing? Deservingness perceptions help determine why emerging adults experience positive or negative effects from envy-inducing social media posts
This study extends pain-driven dual envy theory to explain why emerging adults who do not attend college might experience uplifting or hostile reactions to the social media posts of their college-attending peers. Employing a 2 × 2 experiment (N = 233; Mage = 21.87), we examined how deservingness perceptions (deserving versus undeserving) and social approval cues (high versus low) affect the type of envy emerging adults experience from viewing col…
The Effects of Observer Expectations on Judgments of Anti-Asian Hate Tweets and Online Activism Response
The rise of racial hate speech on social media has raised critical questions for scholars to explore. It is necessary to understand how outside observers passively evaluate (a) online racial hate speech posts on social media and (b) whether those evaluations are related to observers’ subsequent behavior. This study explored how observers evaluate acts of majority-on-minority and minority-on-minority anti-Asian hate tweets on Twitter. In an experi…
Non-Sexualized Images and Body-Neutral Messaging Foster Body Positivity Online
The body-positive movement is one of many decentralized, user-generated movements on social media that seek to engender positive societal change. In support of the body-positive movement, social media users employ a variety of messages and images to advocate for more inclusive beauty standards across different online platforms. We examine how the nature of body-positive messaging (mainstream body positivity vs body neutrality), the degree to whic…
An intersectional approach to evaluating the effectiveness of women’s sexualized body-positive imagery on Instagram
Our work adopted an intersectional approach to investigate how women’s racial identity may influence how they evaluate and are impacted by body-positive imagery of women on social media. In a 2 × 2 × 2 experiment ( N = 975), we examined how source race (Black vs White) and sexualization (non-sexualized vs sexualized) in body-positive images affect Black and White viewers’ impressions of self-interest, moral appropriateness, and body positivity. R…
How Communicating about Discrimination Influences Attributions of Blame and Condemnation
Across two randomized experiments, we examine how communication about discriminatory acts can influence judgments of blame and condemnation. Specifically, we consider whether attributing discrimination to implicit or explicit bias affects how people evaluate online reports of discrimination. In Study 1 (N = 947), we explore this question in the context of an online news environment, and in Study 2 (N = 121) we replicate our results on a social me…
BoPopriation
Proponents of the body positivity (BoPo) movement prominently use social media to promote body appreciation and normalize marginalized bodies. However, companies and social media users have increasingly commodified the movement for self-serving reasons or economic gain. Providing a unique test of the persuasion knowledge model, this experiment examined (a) how the commodification of a prosocial movement can undermine its efficacy and (b) how the …
The Influence of Self-Generated and Third-Party Claims Online
Over the past two decades, communication technology scholars have examined how viewers evaluate the authenticity of information online, with particular attention given to how self versus third-party claims differ in their degree of influence. We examine how self-interest perceptions serve an important explanatory function in the logic of warranting theory and help account for how people evaluate content online. Our results document how the source…
Increasing clarity where it is needed most
Improved communication clarity is needed in the presentation and critical evaluation of proposed theory advancements in the field of communication. We encourage communication scholars to be more explicit in detailing the nature of their theoretical pursuits and to utilize with greater frequency established criteria for the assessment of theory. Engaging in these practices will foster more reasoned debate between scholars, produce better informed …
How Modifying Third-Party Information Affects Interpersonal Impressions and the Evaluation of Collaborative Online Media
Previous research has drawn upon warranting theory to help explain how viewers evaluate people and entities online. Extending previous research, this study assesses how the ability of a target to modify third-party information affects perceptions of warranting value, and in turn, interpersonal impressions and the perceived legitimacy of online media that host evaluations. Additionally, this work explores how the perceived objectivity of a third-p…
Advancing Warranting Theory
Journal Article Advancing Warranting Theory Get access David C. DeAndrea David C. DeAndrea 1School of Communication, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Communication Theory, Volume 24, Issue 2, May 2014, Pages 186–204, https://doi.org/10.1111/comt.12033 Published: 08 April 2014
Predicting Success
This study, guided by family communication patterns theory, examined the role of family communication in political socialization. We tested whether certain communication styles were associated with higher levels of political similarity within the family. Additionally, the independent influences of the mother and father, as well as the direction of these influences, were considered. Results suggest that different communication styles are associate…
When Do People Misrepresent Themselves to Others? The Effects of Social Desirability, Ground Truth, and Accountability on Deceptive Self-Presentations
Following Leary's (1995) impression management model, three experiments assessed factors that affect deceptive self-presentations of height and weight. One experiment examined the role of biased cognitive processing. It revealed interactions between biased scanning—focusing on one's own socially desirable characteristics—and participants' sex that affected discrepancies between actual and self-reported height/weight. Another investigated the effe…
Participatory Social Media and the Evaluation of Online Behavior
In many online settings, the content that appears on a webpage is created by both website owners and viewers. This study employed the folk model of intentionality to examine how people evaluate collectively created web content. The results indicate that how website owners respond to content posted by others can (1) affect the extent to which they are held accountable for sharing the content and (2) affect the extent to which the content influence…
Serious social media
Online Language
This article investigated how culture influences self-construal and self-expression on Facebook, a popular social networking site. To examine actual self-description representative of self-construal, unaltered independently existing information was garnered from the Facebook pages of Caucasian Americans, African Americans, and ethnic Asians attending a Midwestern University. Findings indicated that culture plays a significant role in influencing …
Advancing Warranting Theory
Journal Article Advancing Warranting Theory Get access David C. DeAndrea David C. DeAndrea 1School of Communication, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Communication Theory, Volume 24, Issue 2, May 2014, Pages 186–204, https://doi.org/10.1111/comt.12033 Published: 08 April 2014
Predicting Success
This study, guided by family communication patterns theory, examined the role of family communication in political socialization. We tested whether certain communication styles were associated with higher levels of political similarity within the family. Additionally, the independent influences of the mother and father, as well as the direction of these influences, were considered. Results suggest that different communication styles are associate…
Increasing clarity where it is needed most
Improved communication clarity is needed in the presentation and critical evaluation of proposed theory advancements in the field of communication. We encourage communication scholars to be more explicit in detailing the nature of their theoretical pursuits and to utilize with greater frequency established criteria for the assessment of theory. Engaging in these practices will foster more reasoned debate between scholars, produce better informed …
BoPopriation
Proponents of the body positivity (BoPo) movement prominently use social media to promote body appreciation and normalize marginalized bodies. However, companies and social media users have increasingly commodified the movement for self-serving reasons or economic gain. Providing a unique test of the persuasion knowledge model, this experiment examined (a) how the commodification of a prosocial movement can undermine its efficacy and (b) how the …
Participatory Social Media and the Evaluation of Online Behavior
In many online settings, the content that appears on a webpage is created by both website owners and viewers. This study employed the folk model of intentionality to examine how people evaluate collectively created web content. The results indicate that how website owners respond to content posted by others can (1) affect the extent to which they are held accountable for sharing the content and (2) affect the extent to which the content influence…
The Influence of Self-Generated and Third-Party Claims Online
Over the past two decades, communication technology scholars have examined how viewers evaluate the authenticity of information online, with particular attention given to how self versus third-party claims differ in their degree of influence. We examine how self-interest perceptions serve an important explanatory function in the logic of warranting theory and help account for how people evaluate content online. Our results document how the source…
Online Language
This article investigated how culture influences self-construal and self-expression on Facebook, a popular social networking site. To examine actual self-description representative of self-construal, unaltered independently existing information was garnered from the Facebook pages of Caucasian Americans, African Americans, and ethnic Asians attending a Midwestern University. Findings indicated that culture plays a significant role in influencing …
Inspiring or demoralizing? Deservingness perceptions help determine why emerging adults experience positive or negative effects from envy-inducing social media posts
This study extends pain-driven dual envy theory to explain why emerging adults who do not attend college might experience uplifting or hostile reactions to the social media posts of their college-attending peers. Employing a 2 × 2 experiment (N = 233; Mage = 21.87), we examined how deservingness perceptions (deserving versus undeserving) and social approval cues (high versus low) affect the type of envy emerging adults experience from viewing col…
Online Language
This article investigated how culture influences self-construal and self-expression on Facebook, a popular social networking site. To examine actual self-description representative of self-construal, unaltered independently existing information was garnered from the Facebook pages of Caucasian Americans, African Americans, and ethnic Asians attending a Midwestern University. Findings indicated that culture plays a significant role in influencing …
Serious social media
When Do People Misrepresent Themselves to Others? The Effects of Social Desirability, Ground Truth, and Accountability on Deceptive Self-Presentations
Following Leary's (1995) impression management model, three experiments assessed factors that affect deceptive self-presentations of height and weight. One experiment examined the role of biased cognitive processing. It revealed interactions between biased scanning—focusing on one's own socially desirable characteristics—and participants' sex that affected discrepancies between actual and self-reported height/weight. Another investigated the effe…
Participatory Social Media and the Evaluation of Online Behavior
In many online settings, the content that appears on a webpage is created by both website owners and viewers. This study employed the folk model of intentionality to examine how people evaluate collectively created web content. The results indicate that how website owners respond to content posted by others can (1) affect the extent to which they are held accountable for sharing the content and (2) affect the extent to which the content influence…
Advancing Warranting Theory
Journal Article Advancing Warranting Theory Get access David C. DeAndrea David C. DeAndrea 1School of Communication, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Communication Theory, Volume 24, Issue 2, May 2014, Pages 186–204, https://doi.org/10.1111/comt.12033 Published: 08 April 2014
Predicting Success
This study, guided by family communication patterns theory, examined the role of family communication in political socialization. We tested whether certain communication styles were associated with higher levels of political similarity within the family. Additionally, the independent influences of the mother and father, as well as the direction of these influences, were considered. Results suggest that different communication styles are associate…
How Modifying Third-Party Information Affects Interpersonal Impressions and the Evaluation of Collaborative Online Media
Previous research has drawn upon warranting theory to help explain how viewers evaluate people and entities online. Extending previous research, this study assesses how the ability of a target to modify third-party information affects perceptions of warranting value, and in turn, interpersonal impressions and the perceived legitimacy of online media that host evaluations. Additionally, this work explores how the perceived objectivity of a third-p…
Increasing clarity where it is needed most
Improved communication clarity is needed in the presentation and critical evaluation of proposed theory advancements in the field of communication. We encourage communication scholars to be more explicit in detailing the nature of their theoretical pursuits and to utilize with greater frequency established criteria for the assessment of theory. Engaging in these practices will foster more reasoned debate between scholars, produce better informed …
The Influence of Self-Generated and Third-Party Claims Online
Over the past two decades, communication technology scholars have examined how viewers evaluate the authenticity of information online, with particular attention given to how self versus third-party claims differ in their degree of influence. We examine how self-interest perceptions serve an important explanatory function in the logic of warranting theory and help account for how people evaluate content online. Our results document how the source…
How Communicating about Discrimination Influences Attributions of Blame and Condemnation
Across two randomized experiments, we examine how communication about discriminatory acts can influence judgments of blame and condemnation. Specifically, we consider whether attributing discrimination to implicit or explicit bias affects how people evaluate online reports of discrimination. In Study 1 (N = 947), we explore this question in the context of an online news environment, and in Study 2 (N = 121) we replicate our results on a social me…
BoPopriation
Proponents of the body positivity (BoPo) movement prominently use social media to promote body appreciation and normalize marginalized bodies. However, companies and social media users have increasingly commodified the movement for self-serving reasons or economic gain. Providing a unique test of the persuasion knowledge model, this experiment examined (a) how the commodification of a prosocial movement can undermine its efficacy and (b) how the …
An intersectional approach to evaluating the effectiveness of women’s sexualized body-positive imagery on Instagram
Our work adopted an intersectional approach to investigate how women’s racial identity may influence how they evaluate and are impacted by body-positive imagery of women on social media. In a 2 × 2 × 2 experiment ( N = 975), we examined how source race (Black vs White) and sexualization (non-sexualized vs sexualized) in body-positive images affect Black and White viewers’ impressions of self-interest, moral appropriateness, and body positivity. R…
The Effects of Observer Expectations on Judgments of Anti-Asian Hate Tweets and Online Activism Response
The rise of racial hate speech on social media has raised critical questions for scholars to explore. It is necessary to understand how outside observers passively evaluate (a) online racial hate speech posts on social media and (b) whether those evaluations are related to observers’ subsequent behavior. This study explored how observers evaluate acts of majority-on-minority and minority-on-minority anti-Asian hate tweets on Twitter. In an experi…
Non-Sexualized Images and Body-Neutral Messaging Foster Body Positivity Online
The body-positive movement is one of many decentralized, user-generated movements on social media that seek to engender positive societal change. In support of the body-positive movement, social media users employ a variety of messages and images to advocate for more inclusive beauty standards across different online platforms. We examine how the nature of body-positive messaging (mainstream body positivity vs body neutrality), the degree to whic…
The persistence of toxic online messages influences perceptions of harm and attributions of blame
Researchers often use attribution theory to understand how people make sense of messages. Unlike the ephemeral actions typically investigated using attribution frameworks, messages can persist. Our study observed how persistence influences the harmfulness of messages and how people levy blame upon harmful posters and those ostensibly obligated and capable of intervening. Grounded in the path model of blame, a randomized experiment (N = 520) teste…
Inspiring or demoralizing? Deservingness perceptions help determine why emerging adults experience positive or negative effects from envy-inducing social media posts
This study extends pain-driven dual envy theory to explain why emerging adults who do not attend college might experience uplifting or hostile reactions to the social media posts of their college-attending peers. Employing a 2 × 2 experiment (N = 233; Mage = 21.87), we examined how deservingness perceptions (deserving versus undeserving) and social approval cues (high versus low) affect the type of envy emerging adults experience from viewing col…
Clarifying and Testing Identity Shift Theory
Envy inducing social media posts can uplift and deflate viewers
This study replicates prior research that has examined how non-college attending emerging adults react to envy-inducing social media posts, applying it to a different population and expanding on an unexpected result. Previous findings indicate that perceptions of deservingness influence the type of envy experienced (benign or malicious), while documenting how social approval cues affect intensity of pain. By replicating the original study, we aim…
Performative or authentic? How affordances signal (in)authentic digital allyship
This study examines the paradoxical relationship between prosocial content on social media and the self-promotional nature of many social media platforms. Specifically, our study examines how differences in two perceived affordances—persistence and visibility—affect how women viewers evaluate the authenticity of men who post allyship messages on Instagram. Additionally, we examine how viewer perceptions of comment deletion and comment restriction…
Media coverage of implicit bias affects attributions of blame and support for reform
Our 2 × 2 experiment examines how news coverage on (a) implicit bias and (b) the effectiveness of interventions can influence perceptions of blame on medical professionals for health disparities and support for reform. When online news emphasized the unconscious nature of implicit bias or questioned the effectiveness of interventions, participants (N = 492) thought healthcare workers were less able to prevent unequal care caused by implicit biase…
Communication Scholars Should Help Uncover the Causes and Consequences of Mobile Sports Gambling
Advances in communication technology have led to sharp increases in sports betting via smartphones and other mobile devices around the world. At the same time, legal changes in places such as the United States have drastically altered the media ecosystem surrounding sports. As a result, sports betting now permeates many facets of sports media coverage and the broader culture of sports. Despite these developments, mobile sports gambling has receiv…
Psychology (16 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Social media (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (6 obras) · Perception (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Aesthetics (5 obras)