Margaret H DeFleur
Biographic Data
| ID | 6486511 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Margaret H DeFleur |
| GIVEN NAMES | Margaret H |
| FAMILY NAME | DeFleur |
| SIGNATURE | DEFLEUR M H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Louisiana State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mass Communication Theories
Difficulty in seeking information about health care quality and costs
While government agencies and health organizations have increased efforts to provide online information about health care quality and costs, we know little about whether individuals seek out or understand this information. Using results from a Louisiana telephone survey (N = 1030), we examine intent to use a website devoted to information about health care quality and costs and self-reported difficulty in finding this information. Intent to use a…
Developing an Integrated Theory of Recall of Spot News Stories
In this article, a theory of the recall of spot news stories is developed from a large literature on psychological attention sets, principles of perception, cognitive processing, and patterns of distortion in recall and retelling. The theory consists of a set of 6 linked assumptions and a final inferred proposition. It describes the general nature of patterns of recall to be expected among individuals who attend to and retell a typical spot news …
Developing an Integrated Theory of Recall of Spot News Stories
James Bryce's 19th-Century Theory of Public Opinion in the Contemporary Age of New Communications Technologies
James Bryce's 19th-Century Theory of Public Opinion in the Contemporary Age of New Communications Technologies
In the 1880s, Lord James Bryce traveled extensively throughout the United States to study and write about the American democracy. As part of his multivolume work, he developed a theory of the nature and power of public opinion with a central role for the media (newspapers). Today, new communications technologies vastly increase the exposure of politicians and voters to each other, resulting in an increase in the power of public opinion. Bryce's t…
James Bryce's 19th-Century Theory of Public Opinion in the Contemporary Age of New Communications Technologies
In the 1880s, Lord James Bryce traveled extensively throughout the United States to study and write about the American democracy. As part of his multivolume work, he developed a theory of the nature and power of public opinion with a central role for the media (newspapers). Today, new communications technologies vastly increase the exposure of politicians and voters to each other, resulting in an increase in the power of public opinion. Bryce's t…
James Bryce's 19th-Century Theory of Public Opinion in the Contemporary Age of New Communications Technologies
James Bryce's 19th-Century Theory of Public Opinion in the Contemporary Age of New Communications Technologies
In the 1880s, Lord James Bryce traveled extensively throughout the United States to study and write about the American democracy. As part of his multivolume work, he developed a theory of the nature and power of public opinion with a central role for the media (newspapers). Today, new communications technologies vastly increase the exposure of politicians and voters to each other, resulting in an increase in the power of public opinion. Bryce's t…
Developing an Integrated Theory of Recall of Spot News Stories
In this article, a theory of the recall of spot news stories is developed from a large literature on psychological attention sets, principles of perception, cognitive processing, and patterns of distortion in recall and retelling. The theory consists of a set of 6 linked assumptions and a final inferred proposition. It describes the general nature of patterns of recall to be expected among individuals who attend to and retell a typical spot news …
Developing an Integrated Theory of Recall of Spot News Stories
Difficulty in seeking information about health care quality and costs
While government agencies and health organizations have increased efforts to provide online information about health care quality and costs, we know little about whether individuals seek out or understand this information. Using results from a Louisiana telephone survey (N = 1030), we examine intent to use a website devoted to information about health care quality and costs and self-reported difficulty in finding this information. Intent to use a…
Mass Communication Theories
Media Studies and Communication (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Public opinion (2 works)