Roeland Dubèl
Biographic Data
| ID | 6715815 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roeland Dubèl |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roeland |
| FAMILY NAME | Dubèl |
| SIGNATURE | DUBÈL R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0009-0005-6685-2323 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
To Disclose or Not to Disclose
An increasing part of the public is distrustful toward journalism. Transparency has been advocated to counter this trend. Therefore, the question arises to what extent news outlets have implemented transparency. General content analyses of the implementation of transparency routines are scarce. We try to add to the literature by conducting a generic quantitative content analysis on the prevalence of a diverse set of transparency routines over mul…
The next media-fueled moral technology panic? News media’s and audience’s views on ChatGPT
With the diffusion of new technologies, “moral panics” often tend to emerge, with news outlets frequently seen as catalysts. However, empirical evidence on their specific role still remains scarce. The rise of ChatGPT offers a unique chance to observe a new form of moral technology panic in real time. Using a longitudinal survey of a Dutch quota sample and computational content analysis of Dutch news coverage on ChatGPT, we examined whether both …
Replicating and Extending Soroka, Fournier, and Nir
The negativity bias hypothesis in political communication contends that people are more aroused by negative vs. positive news. Soroka et al. (2019) provide evidence for this negativity bias in a study in 17 countries across six continents. We find suggestive evidence for Soroka et al.’s (2019) central finding that negativity causes an increase in skin conductance levels in a conceptually close, well-powered, and preregistered replication. We exte…
What is Popular Gets More Popular? Exploring Over-Time Dynamics in Article Readership Using Real-World Log Data
Online news can be shared and promoted via social media, mobile push messages, newsletters, "most read" boxes, or the like. This can result in feedback loops, in which views attract even more views. Using full click logs for five regional newspapers in the Netherlands, spanning N views = 12,108,263 views of N articles = 17,982 articles for each minute over the course of 13 weeks, we shed light on potential feedback loops. While article placement …
No prominent works on this page.
Replicating and Extending Soroka, Fournier, and Nir
The negativity bias hypothesis in political communication contends that people are more aroused by negative vs. positive news. Soroka et al. (2019) provide evidence for this negativity bias in a study in 17 countries across six continents. We find suggestive evidence for Soroka et al.’s (2019) central finding that negativity causes an increase in skin conductance levels in a conceptually close, well-powered, and preregistered replication. We exte…
What is Popular Gets More Popular? Exploring Over-Time Dynamics in Article Readership Using Real-World Log Data
Online news can be shared and promoted via social media, mobile push messages, newsletters, "most read" boxes, or the like. This can result in feedback loops, in which views attract even more views. Using full click logs for five regional newspapers in the Netherlands, spanning N views = 12,108,263 views of N articles = 17,982 articles for each minute over the course of 13 weeks, we shed light on potential feedback loops. While article placement …
To Disclose or Not to Disclose
An increasing part of the public is distrustful toward journalism. Transparency has been advocated to counter this trend. Therefore, the question arises to what extent news outlets have implemented transparency. General content analyses of the implementation of transparency routines are scarce. We try to add to the literature by conducting a generic quantitative content analysis on the prevalence of a diverse set of transparency routines over mul…
The next media-fueled moral technology panic? News media’s and audience’s views on ChatGPT
With the diffusion of new technologies, “moral panics” often tend to emerge, with news outlets frequently seen as catalysts. However, empirical evidence on their specific role still remains scarce. The rise of ChatGPT offers a unique chance to observe a new form of moral technology panic in real time. Using a longitudinal survey of a Dutch quota sample and computational content analysis of Dutch news coverage on ChatGPT, we examined whether both …
Political science (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Empirical evidence (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Misinformation and Its Impacts (2 works) · News media (2 works)