Anastasia Kononova
Biographic Data
| ID | 6760766 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anastasia Kononova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anastasia |
| FAMILY NAME | Kononova |
| SIGNATURE | KONONOVA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6636-0357 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A Qualitative Exploration of Experiences with Media and Information and Communication Technologies Among Mid-Aged and Older Adults with and without Mild Cognitive Impairment: The Structuration Theory …
This study explores mid-aged and older adults’ experiences with media and information and communication technology (ICT), using Giddens’ structuration theory. Combining a deductive approach, focusing on the structure shaped by the pro-innovation bias, and an inductive inquiry through in-depth interviews and photovoice, we examined manifestations of agency in participants’ daily use of media/ICTs. Media/ICTs were tightly incorporated in daily rout…
Brand-Related and Information-Sharing Cues as Decision Aid for Smartphone Users at Different Levels of Persuasion Knowledge to Assess mHealth App Credibility: An Eye-Tracking Study
Nuanced effects of media multitasking on long-standing advertising measures: A controlled experiment
This study investigates the impact of media multitasking on the two most popular constructs in advertising and public relations research – attitude toward the ad (ATAD) and the brand (ATBR), as well as their relationship with purchase intention. While media multitasking is a common behavior among research participants of online surveys and experiments associated with lower data quality, its impact on research has not been adequately examined. We …
Consumption of Fruits, Vegetables, and Nuts Can Be Increased When Multitasking with Screen Devices
Past research shows that people overconsume energy-dense, nutrient-poor (EDNP) foods when they are not paying attention to environmental cues that encourage consumption. Very little is known about the mindless consumption of nutritious foods (herein referred to as preferred foods). Using dual-processing, limited capacity, and mood management models and theories, this study explored whether people misreport the selection of preferred and EDNP food…
Click, click, ad: The proportion of relevant (vs. irrelevant) ads matters when advertising within paginated online content
Applying the ad-context congruence framework, priming theory, and associative network of memory model, two experimental studies (N1 = 445; N2 = 449) investigated the effects of displaying different proportions of thematically relevant and irrelevant ads in online paginated stories on brand recognition memory (sensitivity and criterion bias), ad and brand evaluations, ad clicking intentions, and brand purchase intentions. Studies 1 and 2 found tha…
Folk theorizing the quality and credibility of health apps
Increase in availability and accessibility of health apps raises important questions regarding strategies smartphone owners use to determine what health apps to download. As mobile health apps aim at helping users manage their healthy lifestyles and health conditions, it is important for researchers, developers, and educators to know how individuals find and assess the quality and credibility of these apps, and what guides their decisions to down…
Measuring smartphone usage and task switching with log tracking and self-reports
Smartphones offer multimedia convergence in a single device, ubiquitous access to media, and constant connections with others. The rapid rise of smartphone use calls for more scholarly attention paid to users’ media usage and time expenditure. This study aims to (a) understand smartphone usage patterns by examining time spent using smartphones and task switching between mobile applications (apps), and (b) test the validity of self-reported measur…
Multitasking goes global: Multitasking with traditional and new electronic media and attention to media messages among college students in Kuwait, Russia, and the USA
The current study examined multitasking with traditional and new electronic media among college students ( N = 532) in three countries: Kuwait, Russia, and the USA. Television, music, phone, and the Internet were the most popular media to multitask with and were often used interchangeably, i.e., without the dominance of one medium over another. The game–music pair was the only one with clear distinction between primary (game) and secondary (music…
The role of media in the process of socialization to American politics among international students
Mass media have been considered a powerful agent of political socialization, affecting political attitudes and behaviors of voters and non-voters. This study employed a survey of international students in the US to investigate the effects of print, television and online news on political socialization during the 2008 US presidential race. Results indicated that newspaper and television news use significantly predicted internal political efficacy …
Media Effects on Russian Students’ Attitudes toward the United States of America
Russian students were surveyed to compare media consumption and attitudes toward the United States of America and find relationships between the use of media and the image of the United States. Television and the Internet were the most popular sources of the information about the United States. To get news, students who had never been to the United States used Russian media, mostly television, while those who visited the USA used primarily Web si…
Measuring smartphone usage and task switching with log tracking and self-reports
Smartphones offer multimedia convergence in a single device, ubiquitous access to media, and constant connections with others. The rapid rise of smartphone use calls for more scholarly attention paid to users’ media usage and time expenditure. This study aims to (a) understand smartphone usage patterns by examining time spent using smartphones and task switching between mobile applications (apps), and (b) test the validity of self-reported measur…
Folk theorizing the quality and credibility of health apps
Increase in availability and accessibility of health apps raises important questions regarding strategies smartphone owners use to determine what health apps to download. As mobile health apps aim at helping users manage their healthy lifestyles and health conditions, it is important for researchers, developers, and educators to know how individuals find and assess the quality and credibility of these apps, and what guides their decisions to down…
The role of media in the process of socialization to American politics among international students
Mass media have been considered a powerful agent of political socialization, affecting political attitudes and behaviors of voters and non-voters. This study employed a survey of international students in the US to investigate the effects of print, television and online news on political socialization during the 2008 US presidential race. Results indicated that newspaper and television news use significantly predicted internal political efficacy …
Multitasking goes global: Multitasking with traditional and new electronic media and attention to media messages among college students in Kuwait, Russia, and the USA
The current study examined multitasking with traditional and new electronic media among college students ( N = 532) in three countries: Kuwait, Russia, and the USA. Television, music, phone, and the Internet were the most popular media to multitask with and were often used interchangeably, i.e., without the dominance of one medium over another. The game–music pair was the only one with clear distinction between primary (game) and secondary (music…
Media Effects on Russian Students’ Attitudes toward the United States of America
Russian students were surveyed to compare media consumption and attitudes toward the United States of America and find relationships between the use of media and the image of the United States. Television and the Internet were the most popular sources of the information about the United States. To get news, students who had never been to the United States used Russian media, mostly television, while those who visited the USA used primarily Web si…
The role of media in the process of socialization to American politics among international students
Mass media have been considered a powerful agent of political socialization, affecting political attitudes and behaviors of voters and non-voters. This study employed a survey of international students in the US to investigate the effects of print, television and online news on political socialization during the 2008 US presidential race. Results indicated that newspaper and television news use significantly predicted internal political efficacy …
Multitasking goes global: Multitasking with traditional and new electronic media and attention to media messages among college students in Kuwait, Russia, and the USA
The current study examined multitasking with traditional and new electronic media among college students ( N = 532) in three countries: Kuwait, Russia, and the USA. Television, music, phone, and the Internet were the most popular media to multitask with and were often used interchangeably, i.e., without the dominance of one medium over another. The game–music pair was the only one with clear distinction between primary (game) and secondary (music…
Folk theorizing the quality and credibility of health apps
Increase in availability and accessibility of health apps raises important questions regarding strategies smartphone owners use to determine what health apps to download. As mobile health apps aim at helping users manage their healthy lifestyles and health conditions, it is important for researchers, developers, and educators to know how individuals find and assess the quality and credibility of these apps, and what guides their decisions to down…
Measuring smartphone usage and task switching with log tracking and self-reports
Smartphones offer multimedia convergence in a single device, ubiquitous access to media, and constant connections with others. The rapid rise of smartphone use calls for more scholarly attention paid to users’ media usage and time expenditure. This study aims to (a) understand smartphone usage patterns by examining time spent using smartphones and task switching between mobile applications (apps), and (b) test the validity of self-reported measur…
Click, click, ad: The proportion of relevant (vs. irrelevant) ads matters when advertising within paginated online content
Applying the ad-context congruence framework, priming theory, and associative network of memory model, two experimental studies (N1 = 445; N2 = 449) investigated the effects of displaying different proportions of thematically relevant and irrelevant ads in online paginated stories on brand recognition memory (sensitivity and criterion bias), ad and brand evaluations, ad clicking intentions, and brand purchase intentions. Studies 1 and 2 found tha…
Consumption of Fruits, Vegetables, and Nuts Can Be Increased When Multitasking with Screen Devices
Past research shows that people overconsume energy-dense, nutrient-poor (EDNP) foods when they are not paying attention to environmental cues that encourage consumption. Very little is known about the mindless consumption of nutritious foods (herein referred to as preferred foods). Using dual-processing, limited capacity, and mood management models and theories, this study explored whether people misreport the selection of preferred and EDNP food…
Nuanced effects of media multitasking on long-standing advertising measures: A controlled experiment
This study investigates the impact of media multitasking on the two most popular constructs in advertising and public relations research – attitude toward the ad (ATAD) and the brand (ATBR), as well as their relationship with purchase intention. While media multitasking is a common behavior among research participants of online surveys and experiments associated with lower data quality, its impact on research has not been adequately examined. We …
A Qualitative Exploration of Experiences with Media and Information and Communication Technologies Among Mid-Aged and Older Adults with and without Mild Cognitive Impairment: The Structuration Theory …
This study explores mid-aged and older adults’ experiences with media and information and communication technology (ICT), using Giddens’ structuration theory. Combining a deductive approach, focusing on the structure shaped by the pro-innovation bias, and an inductive inquiry through in-depth interviews and photovoice, we examined manifestations of agency in participants’ daily use of media/ICTs. Media/ICTs were tightly incorporated in daily rout…
Brand-Related and Information-Sharing Cues as Decision Aid for Smartphone Users at Different Levels of Persuasion Knowledge to Assess mHealth App Credibility: An Eye-Tracking Study
Psychology (8 works) · Advertising (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · World Wide Web (4 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Digital Marketing and Social Media (3 works) · Human multitasking (3 works)