Ying‐Chia Hsu

Biographic Data

ID6088096
NAMEYing‐Chia Hsu
GIVEN NAMESYing‐Chia
FAMILY NAMEHsu
SIGNATUREHSU Y C
AFFILIATIONSWashington State University
ORCID0000-0002-0972-3016
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1

  • Encouraging Positive Dialog Toward Covid-19 Vaccines on Social Media Using Hope Appeals, Celebrity Types, and Emoticons

    Yen-I Lee, Ying‐Chia Hsu et al.ARTICLEMass Communication & Society2024References: 8

    This study examined the effects of hope appeals, celebrity endorser types, and valence of emoticons on COVID-19 vaccine confidence, hesitancy, and intention to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. The potential moderating effects of parasocial identification were also assessed. Experiment 1 was a 2 (hope appeals: high vs. low personal relevance) x 3 (celebrity types: politicians vs. scientists vs. athletes) between-subjects experiment with a sample of U…

  • The new ethical thinking in CGI immersive journalism

    Open AccessChao-Chen Lin, Ying‐Chia HsuARTICLEConvergence The International…2023

    Virtual reality (VR) journalism has become one of the popular formats of journalism, where people experience presence, empathy, and immersion through VR technology in digital environments. Although the term ‘virtual’ may appear to be the opposite of ‘real,’ the boundary between virtuality and reality has become blurred due to the virtual embodiment being part of reality for participants. As VR and real virtuality converge, little is known about t…

  • Social Media Use among American Indian and Alaska Native People

    Open AccessAmanda D Boyd, Amanda Boyd et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2023

    Patients, health professionals, and communities use social media to communicate information about health determinants and associated risk factors. Studies have highlighted the potential for social media to reach underserved populations, suggesting these platforms can be used to disseminate health information tailored for diverse and hard-to-reach populations. Little is known, however, about the use of social media among American Indian and Alaska…

  • Gain in quantity and novelty of work in intermittent task switching

    Prabu David, Ying‐Chia Hsu et al.ARTICLEThe Information Society2022References: 34

    The preponderance of evidence in the literature suggests that intermittent tasks reduce productivity and quality of work. In a task switching study, with intermittent tasks appearing once a minute or once every three minutes, we examined attention allocation and the effect of switching on the quantity and novelty of work. Self-reported estimates matched attention allocation obtained from eye fixations, indicating awareness and volitional control …

  • Coping, Covid knowledge, communication, and HBCU student's emotional well‐being

    Open AccessHsuan Yuan Huang, Huijun Li et al.ARTICLEJournal of Community Psychology2022Cited by: 3References: 95

    The pandemic has disproportionately affected African American college students, who have experienced significant work‐related, academic, financial, and socio‐emotional challenges due to COVID‐19. The purpose of the study is to investigate how African American students cope with the severe impact of COVID‐19 on their emotional well‐being leveraging the benefits of self‐care coping measures, COVID‐19 knowledge, and communication with others to enha…