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Marjolein Moorman

Biographic Data

ID6745705
NAMEMarjolein Moorman
GIVEN NAMESMarjolein
FAMILY NAMEMoorman
SIGNATUREMOORMAN M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Amsterdam
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1
  • At Odds

    Open Access•Mark Boukes, Hajo G Boomgaarden et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication•2015

    This study constructs and tests a conceptual model of how and for whom political satire affects political attitudes. With an experiment, we show that young adults compared to older people are more absorbed in satirical items than in regular news. Subsequently, absorption decreased counterarguing such that the attitude toward the satirized object was affected negatively. By contrast, we show that political satire positively affects the attitude to…

  • News With an Attitude

    Mark Boukes, Hajo Boomgaarden et al.•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 37

    Opinionated news targets communities of likeminded viewers, relies on dramaturgical storytelling techniques, and shares characteristics with political satire. Accordingly, opinionated news should be understood as a specific form of political entertainment. We have investigated the mechanisms underlying the effects of opinionated news on political attitudes using an experimental design that employed manipulated television news items. Findings conf…

  • Introducing Cobras

    Daniël G Muntinga, Marjolein Moorman et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2011

    The article examines the use of social media by Internet users related to advertising and marketing, called "consumers' online brand-related activities (COBRA)." Interviews are conducted with such Internet users through instant messaging as to their motivations for engaging with brands and brand name products through social media. It was found that a desire for information, a desire for entertainment and the possibility of reward were the primary…

  • News With an Attitude

    Mark Boukes, Hajo Boomgaarden et al.•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 37

    Opinionated news targets communities of likeminded viewers, relies on dramaturgical storytelling techniques, and shares characteristics with political satire. Accordingly, opinionated news should be understood as a specific form of political entertainment. We have investigated the mechanisms underlying the effects of opinionated news on political attitudes using an experimental design that employed manipulated television news items. Findings conf…

  • Introducing Cobras

    Daniël G Muntinga, Marjolein Moorman et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2011

    The article examines the use of social media by Internet users related to advertising and marketing, called "consumers' online brand-related activities (COBRA)." Interviews are conducted with such Internet users through instant messaging as to their motivations for engaging with brands and brand name products through social media. It was found that a desire for information, a desire for entertainment and the possibility of reward were the primary…

  • News With an Attitude

    Mark Boukes, Hajo Boomgaarden et al.•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 37

    Opinionated news targets communities of likeminded viewers, relies on dramaturgical storytelling techniques, and shares characteristics with political satire. Accordingly, opinionated news should be understood as a specific form of political entertainment. We have investigated the mechanisms underlying the effects of opinionated news on political attitudes using an experimental design that employed manipulated television news items. Findings conf…

  • At Odds

    Open Access•Mark Boukes, Hajo G Boomgaarden et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication•2015

    This study constructs and tests a conceptual model of how and for whom political satire affects political attitudes. With an experiment, we show that young adults compared to older people are more absorbed in satirical items than in regular news. Subsequently, absorption decreased counterarguing such that the attitude toward the satirized object was affected negatively. By contrast, we show that political satire positively affects the attitude to…

Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Anger (1 work) · Art (1 work)

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