Eliana Dubosar
Biographic Data
| ID | 706873 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eliana Dubosar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eliana |
| FAMILY NAME | Dubosar |
| SIGNATURE | DUBOSAR E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9697-2263 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
In Diversity We Trust? Examining the Effect of Political Newsroom Diversity on Media Trust, Use, and Avoidance
In an era of declining American media trust, it is crucial to examine methods for increasing trust and encouraging holistic information seeking. Accordingly, we extend scholarship assessing outcomes of journalistic transparency by examining the effects of providing consumers with a breakdown of the political diversity of journalists working for a news outlet. We conducted three experiments varying the ideological (Study 1) and partisan (Studies 2…
Threat Level Midnight: Examining the Relationship Between Threatening Language and Engagement with Non-Partisan, Partisan, and Hyper-Partisan Media on Facebook
Seeing Red (And Blue): Partisan Identity, Emotions, and Selective Exposure
Selective exposure occurs when individuals gravitate toward attitude-consistent information. In the United States, partisan identity guides selective exposure behavior. While partisanship is the typical culprit for partisan media selectivity, scholars have recommended examining the causal mechanisms underlying this relationship. This study examines the relationship between partisan identity threat and reassurance and selective exposure as well as…
A qualitative comparison of agenda-building efforts between an organization’s employer branding and annual reports
Purpose Organizations use a variety of channels to position their strategic content to external and internal stakeholders. Due to modern affordances, stakeholders have greater access to organizational information than ever, allowing them to compare multiple pieces of content from a single organization with ease. Design/methodology/approach This study examines two information subsidies through the lens of an organizational exemplar: annual reports…
PolitiTalk: Analyzing the Relationship Between Partisan Podcast Use and Political Participation
As podcasts become more prevalent in contemporary American media diets, it is important to more deeply examine their role as a source of political news and information. The current research examines the relationship between political podcast usage among adults in the United States and political participation. Survey results suggest a correlation between political podcast use and high-effort and low-effort forms of political participation. Specifi…
This is why we can’t have nice things: Examining the relationship between frequency of disagreeable political discussion, content moderation, re-platforming, and affective polarization
Effects or use: Examining the over-time effects of media use and racial resentment
In this paper, we examine the relationships between racial resentment and use of partisan media in the U.S. Our paper first examines the correlation between these two variables then tries to assess whether there are over-time relationships between them. Our paper first establishes that racial resentment is indeed associated with higher levels of using conservative media and lower levels of using liberal media. We then examine whether people’s lev…
(I don’t know why) I go to extremes: Examining left- and right-wing American alternative media use, the role of populism, and extremist attitudes
An attack on free speech? Examining content moderation, (de-), and (re-) platforming on American right-wing alternative social media
Contemporary research on social media looks different than it did in the late 2010s, with users facing a high-choice social media environment as new platforms emerge. Subsequently, alt-right sites have experienced a rise in users—sometimes those who have experienced content moderation by traditional social media sites. As such, scholars have investigated the impact of this content moderation (e.g. de-platforming) on users and the content posted o…
From below the glass ceiling: Female Perspectives in the World of Advertising
The majority of investigations exploring gender issues in advertising agencies have focused on the barriers female creatives face. However, these challenges are not restricted to a singular department within an agency. This study examines how gender identity shapes women’s experiences in the advertising industry and seeks to understand why women are exiting the industry despite a growing number of women earning advertising-oriented degrees in rec…
Country Roads and Cityscapes: Examining the Relationship Between Place-Based Identity and Feelings Toward Journalists
In this article, using two data sets, we examine whether place-based identity correlates with feelings toward journalists. Next, we examine whether the importance of a place-based identity moderates the relationship between place-based identity and feelings toward journalists. Finally, we examine the conditional indirect correlation between place-based identity and media use via feelings toward journalists, which may vary based on identity import…
Populist Hyperpartisans: The Interaction Between Partisan Media Exposure and Populism in the 2020 US Presidential Election
Aspects of our political world brought to the forefront in recent years include the impact of declining media trust and a surge of populist politicians around the globe. Highlighting those aspects, this study utilizes representative data from the American National Election Studies (ANES) collected during the 2020 US Presidential Election. We examine the relationship between use of different media (mainstream liberal, mainstream conservative, and …
Feeling is NOT Mutual: Political Discussion, Science, and Environmental Attitudes by Party Affiliation
In this paper, we extend the work that has been done examining the influence of interpersonal communication on people’s trust in scientists and environmentalists and whether these levels of trust are associated with support for specific science and environmental policies. Previous work has shown that discussions with others can influence perceptions of important issues such as attitudes about climate change. Our study extends this line of inquiry…
Assessing Differences in the Framing of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump During the 2016 Presidential Election
An attack on free speech? Examining content moderation, (de-), and (re-) platforming on American right-wing alternative social media
Contemporary research on social media looks different than it did in the late 2010s, with users facing a high-choice social media environment as new platforms emerge. Subsequently, alt-right sites have experienced a rise in users—sometimes those who have experienced content moderation by traditional social media sites. As such, scholars have investigated the impact of this content moderation (e.g. de-platforming) on users and the content posted o…
From below the glass ceiling: Female Perspectives in the World of Advertising
The majority of investigations exploring gender issues in advertising agencies have focused on the barriers female creatives face. However, these challenges are not restricted to a singular department within an agency. This study examines how gender identity shapes women’s experiences in the advertising industry and seeks to understand why women are exiting the industry despite a growing number of women earning advertising-oriented degrees in rec…
Populist Hyperpartisans: The Interaction Between Partisan Media Exposure and Populism in the 2020 US Presidential Election
Aspects of our political world brought to the forefront in recent years include the impact of declining media trust and a surge of populist politicians around the globe. Highlighting those aspects, this study utilizes representative data from the American National Election Studies (ANES) collected during the 2020 US Presidential Election. We examine the relationship between use of different media (mainstream liberal, mainstream conservative, and …
Feeling is NOT Mutual: Political Discussion, Science, and Environmental Attitudes by Party Affiliation
In this paper, we extend the work that has been done examining the influence of interpersonal communication on people’s trust in scientists and environmentalists and whether these levels of trust are associated with support for specific science and environmental policies. Previous work has shown that discussions with others can influence perceptions of important issues such as attitudes about climate change. Our study extends this line of inquiry…
Assessing Differences in the Framing of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump During the 2016 Presidential Election
Country Roads and Cityscapes: Examining the Relationship Between Place-Based Identity and Feelings Toward Journalists
In this article, using two data sets, we examine whether place-based identity correlates with feelings toward journalists. Next, we examine whether the importance of a place-based identity moderates the relationship between place-based identity and feelings toward journalists. Finally, we examine the conditional indirect correlation between place-based identity and media use via feelings toward journalists, which may vary based on identity import…
Populist Hyperpartisans: The Interaction Between Partisan Media Exposure and Populism in the 2020 US Presidential Election
Aspects of our political world brought to the forefront in recent years include the impact of declining media trust and a surge of populist politicians around the globe. Highlighting those aspects, this study utilizes representative data from the American National Election Studies (ANES) collected during the 2020 US Presidential Election. We examine the relationship between use of different media (mainstream liberal, mainstream conservative, and …
Effects or use: Examining the over-time effects of media use and racial resentment
In this paper, we examine the relationships between racial resentment and use of partisan media in the U.S. Our paper first examines the correlation between these two variables then tries to assess whether there are over-time relationships between them. Our paper first establishes that racial resentment is indeed associated with higher levels of using conservative media and lower levels of using liberal media. We then examine whether people’s lev…
(I don’t know why) I go to extremes: Examining left- and right-wing American alternative media use, the role of populism, and extremist attitudes
An attack on free speech? Examining content moderation, (de-), and (re-) platforming on American right-wing alternative social media
Contemporary research on social media looks different than it did in the late 2010s, with users facing a high-choice social media environment as new platforms emerge. Subsequently, alt-right sites have experienced a rise in users—sometimes those who have experienced content moderation by traditional social media sites. As such, scholars have investigated the impact of this content moderation (e.g. de-platforming) on users and the content posted o…
From below the glass ceiling: Female Perspectives in the World of Advertising
The majority of investigations exploring gender issues in advertising agencies have focused on the barriers female creatives face. However, these challenges are not restricted to a singular department within an agency. This study examines how gender identity shapes women’s experiences in the advertising industry and seeks to understand why women are exiting the industry despite a growing number of women earning advertising-oriented degrees in rec…
Seeing Red (And Blue): Partisan Identity, Emotions, and Selective Exposure
Selective exposure occurs when individuals gravitate toward attitude-consistent information. In the United States, partisan identity guides selective exposure behavior. While partisanship is the typical culprit for partisan media selectivity, scholars have recommended examining the causal mechanisms underlying this relationship. This study examines the relationship between partisan identity threat and reassurance and selective exposure as well as…
A qualitative comparison of agenda-building efforts between an organization’s employer branding and annual reports
Purpose Organizations use a variety of channels to position their strategic content to external and internal stakeholders. Due to modern affordances, stakeholders have greater access to organizational information than ever, allowing them to compare multiple pieces of content from a single organization with ease. Design/methodology/approach This study examines two information subsidies through the lens of an organizational exemplar: annual reports…
PolitiTalk: Analyzing the Relationship Between Partisan Podcast Use and Political Participation
As podcasts become more prevalent in contemporary American media diets, it is important to more deeply examine their role as a source of political news and information. The current research examines the relationship between political podcast usage among adults in the United States and political participation. Survey results suggest a correlation between political podcast use and high-effort and low-effort forms of political participation. Specifi…
This is why we can’t have nice things: Examining the relationship between frequency of disagreeable political discussion, content moderation, re-platforming, and affective polarization
In Diversity We Trust? Examining the Effect of Political Newsroom Diversity on Media Trust, Use, and Avoidance
In an era of declining American media trust, it is crucial to examine methods for increasing trust and encouraging holistic information seeking. Accordingly, we extend scholarship assessing outcomes of journalistic transparency by examining the effects of providing consumers with a breakdown of the political diversity of journalists working for a news outlet. We conducted three experiments varying the ideological (Study 1) and partisan (Studies 2…
Threat Level Midnight: Examining the Relationship Between Threatening Language and Engagement with Non-Partisan, Partisan, and Hyper-Partisan Media on Facebook
Political science (11 works) · Social Media and Politics (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Advertising (4 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Social media (4 works)