Andrew A Anderson

Dados Biográficos

ID1137091
NOMEAndrew A Anderson
PRENOMESAndrew A
SOBRENOMEAnderson
ASSINATURAANDERSON A A
AFILIAÇÕESColorado State University
ORCID0000-0001-8386-5576
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS44
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES310
TOTAL COMO AUTOR44
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1981
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H7

  • Beyond incivility

    Open AccessAndrew A Anderson, Nicole C Kelp et al.ARTICLEJournal of Science Communication2026

    Correction of misinformation is a top priority for scientific organizations. Concern over misinformation is particularly prominent in social media, which is characterized by incivility. Because correcting misinformation online can expose scientists to uncivil responses or personal attacks, understanding barriers and motivations to correct misinformation among individual scientists is critical to identifying how institutions can best support scien…

  • Examining quality information flow in rural communities during disasters

    Joy C Enyinnaya, Joy Enyinnaya et al.ARTICLEJournal of Risk Research2026Referências: 9

  • Air Aware

    Channing Bice, Andrew A Anderson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Applied Communication…2025

    Outdoor workers face increasing health risks from air pollution, however most public health guidance emphasizes moving indoors, a strategy often unavailable to this workforce. This field report describes the co-design, implementation, and early evaluation of Air Aware, a workplace health communication campaign developed with outdoor workers in Fort Collins, Colorado. Guided by the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) and informed by worker insights o…

  • Cultivating Interest in Science Through Humor

    Michael A Cacciatore, Sara K Yeo et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Communication2025

    The use of humor as a tactic for engaging audiences is a promising avenue for effective science communication and outreach. More recently, work has started to consider what happens when scientists use humor to connect with audiences and how contextual factors moderate such effects. Our work tests humor effects in the context of an environmental science stand-up comedy routine. Using data from an experiment embedded in an online survey, we focus o…

  • Development to distribution

    Open AccessLucy Chalgren, Andrew A Anderson et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2025

    Manufactured home communities in the US Mountain West face increasing amounts of exposure to wildfire smoke, magnifying existing environmental health disparities. This study explores a co-creation approach to air quality messaging that is grounded in social cognitive theory and draws from environmental communication research. We examined how manufactured home community experiences, across eight distinct communities, shape the development of local…

  • Stop the spread

    Open AccessShelby M Cagle, Andrew A Anderson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Research in Science…2025Citada por: 3Referências: 119

    Teaching science in an age of disinformation and misinformation requires empowering students to address inaccurate information in evidence‐based ways. Science communication scholarship highlights the growing importance of inclusive and relational approaches for addressing misinformation. Thus, we developed, implemented, and evaluated an interdisciplinary, graduate‐level course for students in STEM, journalism/communication, and public health to l…

  • Hiato vital

    Open AccessAndrew A AndersonARTICLENueva Revista de Filología…2024

    La productividad literaria de García Lorca fue casi constante durante el período 1916-1936. Sin embargo, en la primera mitad de 1929 encontramos un hiato curioso, cuando no escribió casi nada nuevo. Este estudio procura documentar los meses de enero a junio de 1929 y explorar la evidencia relativa a esta pausa insólita. Se ha escrito bastante acerca de la depresión en que Lorca cayó durante el verano de 1928, pero mucho menos sobre su continuació…

  • All STEM students should learn inclusive science communication

    Open AccessNicole C Kelp, Andrew A Anderson et al.ARTICLENature Human Behaviour2024Referências: 10

  • García Lorca, Alejandro Magno, y los árboles y pájaros hablantes

    Andrew A AndersonARTICLEHispanic Research Journal2022

    Para la escenificación guiñolesca del Misterio de los Reyes Magos en Granada a principios de 1923, Federico García Lorca, Hermenegildo Lanz y Manuel de Falla emplearon figuras recortadas cuyo diseño se inspiró en algunas miniaturas del Codex Granatensis. Este códice contiene buena parte del Liber de natura rerum de Tomás de Cantimpré, que incluye apartados sobre los árboles oraculares de la luna y del sol consultados por Alejandro Magno y además …

  • Humor Can Increase Perceived Communicator Effectiveness Regardless of Race, Gender, and Expertise—If You are Funny Enough

    Open AccessSara K Yeo, Amy B Becker et al.ARTICLEScience Communication2022Referências: 73

    Across a wide range of issues and a variety of sources, scientific information often gets lost in translation, failing to properly inform, educate, and engage publics in a meaningful way. But science communication is like a wine—it is better when it is outside the box. One promising tactic for more effective scientific communication is the use of humor to both engage and educate less interested and knowledgeable citizens on important topics. Here…

  • Risks Elaborated vs. Risks Downplayed

    Open AccessAndrew A Anderson, Ashley A Anderson et al.ARTICLEFrontiers in Communication2021

    This study examines the effects of risk comparisons in mainstream media during the Covid-19 outbreak that either expressed the severity of the outbreak or downplayed it by comparing the mortality rates of the disease to those of other risks. In an online experiment of undergraduate students at a large university in the U.S. Mountain West ( n = 78) in early May 2020, we found that trust in government agencies played an important role in how people…

  • The Atavistic Vision of Andalusia in Lorca’s Romancero gitano

    Andrew A AndersonARTICLEBulletin of Spanish Studies2021

    The vision of Andalusia found in Lorca’s Romancero gitano and the related ‘Conferencia-recital’ is best understood in the context of a long history of writings that present a variety of different perspectives: from the Romantic envisioning of Andalusia, the Generation of 1898’s exaltation of Castile, pre-modernista colorismo, the modernismo of Sánchez Rodríguez and Juan Ramón Jiménez, and andalucismo, through to several ‘theories of Andalusia’. P…

  • Maruja Mallo and Rafael Alberti 1925–1928

    Andrew A AndersonARTICLEBulletin of Hispanic Studies2020

    This essay focuses on the years 1925-1928, the most important in the amorous relationship between the painter Maruja Mallo (1902-1995) and the writer Rafael Alberti (1902-1999). Although their relationship was well known among the couple’s families and friends, it was unrecognized for decades and undiscussed by critics and commentators. This essay seeks to advance our biographical knowledge of that period, from the first encounter to a significan…

  • Scientists as comedians

    Open AccessSara K Yeo, Andrew A Anderson et al.ARTICLEPublic Understanding of Science2020

    Humor has been recommended for scientists looking to conduct communication activities despite relatively little empirical evidence demonstrating its effectiveness. Here, we examine the social environment of a joke through a two-condition experimental design that manipulates the presence or absence of audience laughter. Specifically, we examine how humor experienced from viewing a video clip of a science comedian embedded in an online survey can h…

  • Laughing With Science

    Open AccessMichael A Cacciatore, Amy B Becker et al.ARTICLEScience Communication2020Citada por: 3Referências: 46

    While there is mounting evidence that humor can be an effective means of engaging publics, much remains to be learned about the contextual factors that shape how audiences receive and process humorous scientific content. Analyzing data from a controlled experiment ( N = 217), this study explores the differential impact of exposure to stand-up comedy featuring a scientist that generates considerable laughter from the audience versus stand-up comed…

  • Cataluña and Castilla, Noucentisme and avant-garde

    Andrew A AndersonARTICLEJournal of Iberian & Latin…2019

    Salvador Dalí’s Autorretrato cubista is his only major painting done predominantly in the style of Analytic Cubism, although it also incorporates various examples of collage, typically associated with Synthetic Cubism. Close analysis of the compositional structure of the self-portrait, together with the identification and interpretation of the various objects and newspaper fragments glued to its surface, suggest the representation of a self divid…

  • Not Just Funny After All

    Open AccessAndrew A Anderson, Ashley A Anderson et al.ARTICLEScience Communication2018Citada por: 7Referências: 27

    Sarcastic content is prevalent in online social media, although little research has explored its effects. In this study, we examine how exposure to one-sided versus two-sided sarcastic perspectives on climate change shapes beliefs about climate change. We find that exposure to one-sided messages that use irony to deride those who believe that climate change is a hoax (presented in The Onion) raises belief certainty in and perceived risk of climat…

  • Predictors of trust in the general science and climate science research of US federal agencies

    Open AccessTeresa A Myers, Teresa Myers et al.ARTICLEPublic Understanding of Science2017

    In this article, we focus on a key strategic objective of scientific organizations: maintaining the trust of the public. Using data from a nationally representative survey of American adults ( n = 1510), we assess the extent to which demographic factors and political ideology are associated with citizens’ trust in general science and climate science research conducted by US federal agencies. Finally, we test whether priming individuals to first c…

  • Social Media, Science, and Attack Discourse

    Open AccessAndrew A Anderson, Heidi Huntington et al.ARTICLEScience Communication2017Citada por: 21Referências: 18

    Conflict in online discussions of science has the potential to polarize individuals’ perceptions of science, yet science communication scholarship has paid little attention to systematic study of how verbal attacks play out in online discussions of science. This study analyzes sarcasm and incivility in Twitter discussions of climate change during an extreme weather event ( n = 4,094). We found instances of incivility and sarcasm were low overall.…

  • Picture in Picture

    Andrew A Anderson, Andrew AndersonARTICLEHispanic Research Journal2016

    One distinctive feature of Soldados de Salamina is the frequent intercalation of shots of archival (or apparently archival) material, in black and white, and of re-enactment scenes, usually in greenish tones. Another is the multiplicity of framing effects in the main action, involving still photographs, static and moving images on screens, and observed images and reflections. The interpolations always bring the past into contact with the present,…

  • How do policymakers and think tank stakeholders prioritize the risks of the nuclear fuel cycle? A semantic network analysis

    Nan Li, Dominique Brossard et al.ARTICLEJournal of Risk Research2016Citada por: 1Referências: 10

    In recent years, the importance of stakeholder involvement and of integrating diverse perspectives into risk management has gained increasing recognition. However, it remains a challenging task to identify all potentially relevant stakeholders and to reliably describe their deeply held beliefs regarding the risks associated with complex industrial systems. For example, the development of advanced nuclear fuel cycles presents such a case. Based on…

  • Toxic Talk

    Open AccessAndrew A Anderson, Ashley Anderson et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of Public…2016Citada por: 35Referências: 11

  • Value predispositions as perceptual filters

    Open AccessXuan Liang, Shirley S Ho et al.ARTICLEPublic Understanding of Science2015

    This study compares public attitudes toward nanotechnology in the United States and Singapore, using large-scale survey data in both countries. Results indicate that Singaporeans tend to be more knowledgeable about and familiar with nanotechnology than the U.S. public. Singaporeans tend to perceive greater benefits and fewer potential risks of nanotechnology, and to indicate greater support for government funding for nanotechnology than the U.S. …

  • Issue-Specific Engagement

    Emily K Vraga, Andrew A Anderson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Information Technology…2015Citada por: 8Referências: 30

    Although social media are increasingly studied for their political impact, not enough is known about how distinct forms of Facebook activity, such as general news consumption and expression vs. issue-specific engagement, explain orientations toward a particular issue. Using a Republican sample, we demonstrate that only issue-specific engagement on Facebook—and not other forms of online behaviors—is consistently associated with a greater sense of …

  • Ellas. Las estudiantes de la Residencia de Señoritas

    Andrew A Anderson