Kimberly A Neuendorf
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 177834 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kimberly A Neuendorf |
| PRENOMES | Kimberly A |
| SOBRENOME | Neuendorf |
| ASSINATURA | NEUENDORF K A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Cleveland State University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 36 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 176 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1980 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Does Streaming Undermine Mainstreaming? Finding Common Cultural Ground in Divisive Times
This study assesses whether the mainstreaming hypothesis, derived from cultivation frameworks developed during the mass audience era, remains operative in a digital media environment characterized by fragmenting media and cultural taste publics. In particular, we consider evolving conceptions of mainstreaming that stimulated our research questions and hypotheses in four surveys conducted from 2015 to 2024. We broaden our view of media to see if e…
Content creators as social influencers
Purpose Creative content influencers are increasingly seizing the opportunity not only to express themselves, but also to monetize their videos and become entrepreneurs. The present study tests an integrative framework to determine whether the “creative influencers environment” impacts the degree of motivation for posting videos online, alongside the gratifications derived from such activity. Design/methodology/approach Utilizing a national onlin…
Audience Genre Expectations in the Age of Digital Media
The Incarcerated Parent
This study examined conflict, parenting communication style, and attitudes regarding the parent-child relationship for a marginalized special population: incarcerated mothers and their children. Bronfenbrenner’s bio-ecological perspective served as a guiding framework, based on its ability to consider family interactions across ecological contexts, both proximal and distal to the developing child’s home setting. Fifty incarcerated mothers in the …
Content analysis and thematic analysis
Systematic analyses of messages can useful to researchers in two main ways – to investigate already-existing messages (e.g., social media postings, news stories) and to draw conclusions about research participants from their responses (e.g., open-ended questionnaire responses, focus group contributions, TAT outcomes). Two types of research methods commonly used to analyze messages are content analysis and thematic analysis. Both involve the codin…
The influence of personal, relational, and contextual factors on forgiveness communication following transgressions
The way that individuals adapt to stress in their romantic relationships plays a major role in determining relational satisfaction. This study used the Vulnerability-Stress-Adaptation Model as a framework to examine how individuals adapt to a relational transgression in their romantic relationships. This study examined individuals' attachment dimensions and perceived relational equity as factors that influenced how they used forgiveness strategie…
The Content Analysis Guidebook
Defining Content Analysis Is Content Analysis Easy? Is It Something That Anyone Can Do? A Six-Part Definition of Content Analysis 2. Milestones in the History of Content Analysis The Growing Popularity of Content Analysis Milestones of Content Analysis Research 3. Beyond Description: An Integrative Model of Content Analysis The Language of the Scientific Method How Content Analysis Is Done: Flowchart for the Typical Process of Content-Analysis Re…
The Content Analysis Guidebook
Which way did he go? Film lateral movement and spectator interpretation
Elements of on-screen motion in film hold specific meanings and contexts depending on their usage in the moving image. The common wisdom that left-to-right is primary, preferred, and evaluated as more positive has not been directly tested with spectator responses. This study focuses on how film spectators interpret lateral motion, comparing left-to-right and right-to-left. A posttest only experimental design utilized footage from a short film as …
International Film and Audio-Visual Translation - Intercultural Experience as Moderator in Audience Recall and Enjoyment
This study examines cognitive and affective outcomes of exposure to subtitled vs. dubbed international film content. Past research has investigated issues of valid language translation, the challenges of cultural reference transference, and the benefits of subtitling for foreign language learning. Based on previous research (e.g., Wissmath, Weibel, & Groner 2009), this study queried whether recall and enjoyment outcomes differ between subtitled a…
Humorous communication, verbal aggressiveness, and father–son relational satisfaction
This study examines the role of humor orientation and reported humorous communication behaviors during father–son conflict in predicting relational satisfaction. In addition, the main effect and interaction effect (with humor orientation) of verbal aggressiveness on relational satisfaction is investigated. A survey of adult father–son pairs pinpoints an interesting network of findings linking general humor orientations, verbal aggressiveness, rep…
Senses of humor, media use, and opinions about the treatment of marginalized groups
Cultural Differences in Preference for Entertainment Messages That Induce Mixed Responses of Joy and Sorrow
Two cross-cultural studies were conducted to explore how affective states from viewing favorite entertainment messages vary as a function of culture. Koreans were more likely than U.S. Americans to prefer entertainment messages that induce conflicting responses (e.g., feeling positive and negative, laughing and crying). Furthermore, this cultural difference was larger for positively valenced (i.e., comedy) than for negatively valenced message (i.…
Structural Pluralism and the Community Context
Several long-standing theories intersect in discussing the impact of community characteristics and of the mass media. The structural pluralism model popularized by Tichenor and his colleagues says that social structure influences how mass media operate in communities because they respond to how power is distributed in the social system, whereas the linear model says that the increasing size of a community's population leads to more social differe…
Content Analysis—A Methodological Primer for Gender Research
Measuring Identity
The concept of identity has become increasingly prominent in the social sciences and humanities. Analysis of the development of social identities is an important focus of scholarly research, and scholars using social identities as the building blocks of social, political, and economic life have attempted to account for a number of discrete outcomes by treating identities as causal factors. The dominant implication of the vast literature on identi…
Shaken and Stirred
Integrating Theoretical Traditions in Media Effects
In an earlier period of mass communication research, scholars were more adventuresome in advancing “new” theories and less hesitant to “create” theory. The 1970s, in particular, bore witness to the emergence of several such theories—from the knowledge gap and agenda-setting to cultivation. Scholars have generated substantial literatures elaborating work in these and other traditions. Those contributions are now sufficiently robust that it is time…
Cosmopoliteness in the Internet Age
The concept of cosmopoliteness previously has been associated with the diffusion of innovations. Previous research suggests that cosmopolites are earlier adopters of innovations (e.g., new media technologies) and that they use more diverse media sources. This paper details the history of the concept and identifies eight dimensions. Two surveys were employed to investigate the relationship between the concept of cosmopoliteness and new media techn…
Cross-National Differences in Website Appeal
Based on existing theory and research, a framework for the examination of national differences in Website feature appeal is developed. The framework is applied to data collected in five nations (U.S.A., Canada, Austria, Iran, Taiwan). The results confirm the importance, when assessing website appeal cross-nationally, of considering the type of user evaluation (i.e., “elevation” or sheer level of demand for features as a group, “differentiation” o…
Innovativeness and variety of Internet shopping
A survey of 208 US Midwestern Internet users reveals, first, that the nature of Internet dhopping (IS) is a function of consumers’ domain specific IS Innovativeness, not only in regard to product purchasing (as has been previously observed) but also to visiting sites for product information. Second, IS innovativeness is positively associated with the variety of product classes shopped online, and this association is stronger with popular than wit…
Race, Media, and the Crisis of Civil Society
Introduction 2. Race, media and multiple publics 3. Historicizing the public sphere(s): New York, Los Angeles, Chicago 4. The Watts uprisings of 1965 5. The Rodney King beating 6. Rodney King 1992 7. Conclusion Notes References Index
A Model Linking Community Activity and Communication With Political Attitudes and Involvement in Neighborhoods
Although people tend to mobilize around local problems and restrict their political involvement at other times, the political communication literature generally has focused on national politics and elections. This is particularly surprising in investigations of political involvement since it is at the community level that people should feel more efficacious. Also, both mass and interpersonal communication should be more significant locally given …
Spirals of Silence
In a field study, Noelle-Neumann's spiral of silence was adapted to a case of racially polarized, highly publicized opinions: the O. J. Simpson criminal trial. The predicted "spirals between and within groups" (based on a fear-of-negative-sanctions explanation) and "spirals between groups" (based on a presentation-of-a-public-face explanation) were not confirmed. However, there was evidence of racial differences in respondents' concerns regarding…
Exposure effects and affective responses to music
Radio programming appears to follow a theory of mere exposure, where repeated exposure to a stimulus results in enhanced positive affect toward that stimulus. Although mere exposure has received substantial empirical support, other studies of exposure to music suggest that an inverted—U better describes the exposure‐affect relationship. This study manipulated exposure to rock and popular songs in a counterbalanced design. Subjects heard manipulat…
Content Analysis—A Methodological Primer for Gender Research
TV Entertainment, News, and Racial Perceptions of College Students
A Model Linking Community Activity and Communication With Political Attitudes and Involvement in Neighborhoods
Although people tend to mobilize around local problems and restrict their political involvement at other times, the political communication literature generally has focused on national politics and elections. This is particularly surprising in investigations of political involvement since it is at the community level that people should feel more efficacious. Also, both mass and interpersonal communication should be more significant locally given …
Shaken and Stirred
Sex on the Soap Operas
Journal Article Sex on the Soap Operas: Afternoon Delight Get access Bradley S. Greenberg, Bradley S. Greenberg 1Bradley S. Greenberg is Professor and Chairman and Kimberly Neuendorf is a doctoral candidate, both in the Department of Communication, Michigan State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Robert Abelman, Robert Abelman 2Robert Abelman is a doctoral candidate at the University of Texas at A…
Cultural Differences in Preference for Entertainment Messages That Induce Mixed Responses of Joy and Sorrow
Two cross-cultural studies were conducted to explore how affective states from viewing favorite entertainment messages vary as a function of culture. Koreans were more likely than U.S. Americans to prefer entertainment messages that induce conflicting responses (e.g., feeling positive and negative, laughing and crying). Furthermore, this cultural difference was larger for positively valenced (i.e., comedy) than for negatively valenced message (i.…
Spirals of Silence
In a field study, Noelle-Neumann's spiral of silence was adapted to a case of racially polarized, highly publicized opinions: the O. J. Simpson criminal trial. The predicted "spirals between and within groups" (based on a fear-of-negative-sanctions explanation) and "spirals between groups" (based on a presentation-of-a-public-face explanation) were not confirmed. However, there was evidence of racial differences in respondents' concerns regarding…
Aggressive Cue Prominence and Gender Participation in MTV
Rock and roll music has generated criticism both for the music itself and for the manner in which the music has been presented. When Elvis Presley appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1956, camera operators were instructed to shoot him from the waist up because his pelvic gyrations were considered lewd. The Rolling Stones' 1965 release (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction was banned by many radio stations because of its suggestive lyrics.' With cable tel…
Innovativeness and variety of Internet shopping
A survey of 208 US Midwestern Internet users reveals, first, that the nature of Internet dhopping (IS) is a function of consumers’ domain specific IS Innovativeness, not only in regard to product purchasing (as has been previously observed) but also to visiting sites for product information. Second, IS innovativeness is positively associated with the variety of product classes shopped online, and this association is stronger with popular than wit…
Integrating Theoretical Traditions in Media Effects
In an earlier period of mass communication research, scholars were more adventuresome in advancing “new” theories and less hesitant to “create” theory. The 1970s, in particular, bore witness to the emergence of several such theories—from the knowledge gap and agenda-setting to cultivation. Scholars have generated substantial literatures elaborating work in these and other traditions. Those contributions are now sufficiently robust that it is time…
Cultural Identification as Predictor of Content Preferences of Hispanics
Although studies of newspaper readership are abundant, studies which explore the contribution of ethnic or cultural identification to newspaper readership are nearly nonexistent, notably among youth. According to a report released by the Bureau of the Census on February 23, 1981, the total persons of Spanish origin accounted for in the 1980 census were 14,605,883. This has a high likelihood of underrepresenting illegal aliens in the U.S.. and con…
Structural Pluralism and the Community Context
Several long-standing theories intersect in discussing the impact of community characteristics and of the mass media. The structural pluralism model popularized by Tichenor and his colleagues says that social structure influences how mass media operate in communities because they respond to how power is distributed in the social system, whereas the linear model says that the increasing size of a community's population leads to more social differe…
Cosmopoliteness in the Internet Age
The concept of cosmopoliteness previously has been associated with the diffusion of innovations. Previous research suggests that cosmopolites are earlier adopters of innovations (e.g., new media technologies) and that they use more diverse media sources. This paper details the history of the concept and identifies eight dimensions. Two surveys were employed to investigate the relationship between the concept of cosmopoliteness and new media techn…
The Incarcerated Parent
This study examined conflict, parenting communication style, and attitudes regarding the parent-child relationship for a marginalized special population: incarcerated mothers and their children. Bronfenbrenner’s bio-ecological perspective served as a guiding framework, based on its ability to consider family interactions across ecological contexts, both proximal and distal to the developing child’s home setting. Fifty incarcerated mothers in the …
The influence of personal, relational, and contextual factors on forgiveness communication following transgressions
The way that individuals adapt to stress in their romantic relationships plays a major role in determining relational satisfaction. This study used the Vulnerability-Stress-Adaptation Model as a framework to examine how individuals adapt to a relational transgression in their romantic relationships. This study examined individuals' attachment dimensions and perceived relational equity as factors that influenced how they used forgiveness strategie…
International Film and Audio-Visual Translation - Intercultural Experience as Moderator in Audience Recall and Enjoyment
This study examines cognitive and affective outcomes of exposure to subtitled vs. dubbed international film content. Past research has investigated issues of valid language translation, the challenges of cultural reference transference, and the benefits of subtitling for foreign language learning. Based on previous research (e.g., Wissmath, Weibel, & Groner 2009), this study queried whether recall and enjoyment outcomes differ between subtitled a…
Humorous communication, verbal aggressiveness, and father–son relational satisfaction
This study examines the role of humor orientation and reported humorous communication behaviors during father–son conflict in predicting relational satisfaction. In addition, the main effect and interaction effect (with humor orientation) of verbal aggressiveness on relational satisfaction is investigated. A survey of adult father–son pairs pinpoints an interesting network of findings linking general humor orientations, verbal aggressiveness, rep…
Senses of humor, media use, and opinions about the treatment of marginalized groups
Exposure effects and affective responses to music
Radio programming appears to follow a theory of mere exposure, where repeated exposure to a stimulus results in enhanced positive affect toward that stimulus. Although mere exposure has received substantial empirical support, other studies of exposure to music suggest that an inverted—U better describes the exposure‐affect relationship. This study manipulated exposure to rock and popular songs in a counterbalanced design. Subjects heard manipulat…
Television Viewing and Self-Concept of the Elderly
Felipe Korzenny, Kimberly Neuendorf; Television Viewing and Self-Concept of the Elderly, Journal of Communication, Volume 30, Issue 1, 1 March 1980, Pages
Sex on the Soap Operas
Journal Article Sex on the Soap Operas: Afternoon Delight Get access Bradley S. Greenberg, Bradley S. Greenberg 1Bradley S. Greenberg is Professor and Chairman and Kimberly Neuendorf is a doctoral candidate, both in the Department of Communication, Michigan State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Robert Abelman, Robert Abelman 2Robert Abelman is a doctoral candidate at the University of Texas at A…
Learning about the Family from Television
Nancy L. Buerkel-Rothfuss, Bradley S. Greenberg, Charles K. Atkin, Kimberly Neuendorf; Learning about the Family from Television, Journal of Communication
The perceived reality of television and aggressive predispositions among children in Mexico
Cultural Identification as Predictor of Content Preferences of Hispanics
Although studies of newspaper readership are abundant, studies which explore the contribution of ethnic or cultural identification to newspaper readership are nearly nonexistent, notably among youth. According to a report released by the Bureau of the Census on February 23, 1981, the total persons of Spanish origin accounted for in the 1980 census were 14,605,883. This has a high likelihood of underrepresenting illegal aliens in the U.S.. and con…
How Religious is Religious Television Programming
Robert Abelman, Kimberly Neuendorf; How Religious is Religious Television Programming?, Journal of Communication, Volume 35, Issue 1, 1 March 1985, Pages 9
Assessment of the Use of Self-Referent Concepts for the Measurement of Cognition and Affect
An Interaction Analysis of Religious Television Programming
Kimberly Neuendorf, Robert Abelman, An Interaction Analysis of Religious Television Programming, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 29, No. 2, Analyses of Religious Television (Dec., 1987), pp. 175-198
Themes and Topics in Religious Television Programming
Aggressive Cue Prominence and Gender Participation in MTV
Rock and roll music has generated criticism both for the music itself and for the manner in which the music has been presented. When Elvis Presley appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1956, camera operators were instructed to shoot him from the waist up because his pelvic gyrations were considered lewd. The Rolling Stones' 1965 release (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction was banned by many radio stations because of its suggestive lyrics.' With cable tel…
TV Entertainment, News, and Racial Perceptions of College Students
Exposure effects and affective responses to music
Radio programming appears to follow a theory of mere exposure, where repeated exposure to a stimulus results in enhanced positive affect toward that stimulus. Although mere exposure has received substantial empirical support, other studies of exposure to music suggest that an inverted—U better describes the exposure‐affect relationship. This study manipulated exposure to rock and popular songs in a counterbalanced design. Subjects heard manipulat…
Spirals of Silence
In a field study, Noelle-Neumann's spiral of silence was adapted to a case of racially polarized, highly publicized opinions: the O. J. Simpson criminal trial. The predicted "spirals between and within groups" (based on a fear-of-negative-sanctions explanation) and "spirals between groups" (based on a presentation-of-a-public-face explanation) were not confirmed. However, there was evidence of racial differences in respondents' concerns regarding…
Race, Media, and the Crisis of Civil Society
Introduction 2. Race, media and multiple publics 3. Historicizing the public sphere(s): New York, Los Angeles, Chicago 4. The Watts uprisings of 1965 5. The Rodney King beating 6. Rodney King 1992 7. Conclusion Notes References Index
A Model Linking Community Activity and Communication With Political Attitudes and Involvement in Neighborhoods
Although people tend to mobilize around local problems and restrict their political involvement at other times, the political communication literature generally has focused on national politics and elections. This is particularly surprising in investigations of political involvement since it is at the community level that people should feel more efficacious. Also, both mass and interpersonal communication should be more significant locally given …
Innovativeness and variety of Internet shopping
A survey of 208 US Midwestern Internet users reveals, first, that the nature of Internet dhopping (IS) is a function of consumers’ domain specific IS Innovativeness, not only in regard to product purchasing (as has been previously observed) but also to visiting sites for product information. Second, IS innovativeness is positively associated with the variety of product classes shopped online, and this association is stronger with popular than wit…
Cosmopoliteness in the Internet Age
The concept of cosmopoliteness previously has been associated with the diffusion of innovations. Previous research suggests that cosmopolites are earlier adopters of innovations (e.g., new media technologies) and that they use more diverse media sources. This paper details the history of the concept and identifies eight dimensions. Two surveys were employed to investigate the relationship between the concept of cosmopoliteness and new media techn…
Cross-National Differences in Website Appeal
Based on existing theory and research, a framework for the examination of national differences in Website feature appeal is developed. The framework is applied to data collected in five nations (U.S.A., Canada, Austria, Iran, Taiwan). The results confirm the importance, when assessing website appeal cross-nationally, of considering the type of user evaluation (i.e., “elevation” or sheer level of demand for features as a group, “differentiation” o…
Integrating Theoretical Traditions in Media Effects
In an earlier period of mass communication research, scholars were more adventuresome in advancing “new” theories and less hesitant to “create” theory. The 1970s, in particular, bore witness to the emergence of several such theories—from the knowledge gap and agenda-setting to cultivation. Scholars have generated substantial literatures elaborating work in these and other traditions. Those contributions are now sufficiently robust that it is time…
Measuring Identity
The concept of identity has become increasingly prominent in the social sciences and humanities. Analysis of the development of social identities is an important focus of scholarly research, and scholars using social identities as the building blocks of social, political, and economic life have attempted to account for a number of discrete outcomes by treating identities as causal factors. The dominant implication of the vast literature on identi…
Shaken and Stirred
Content Analysis—A Methodological Primer for Gender Research
Structural Pluralism and the Community Context
Several long-standing theories intersect in discussing the impact of community characteristics and of the mass media. The structural pluralism model popularized by Tichenor and his colleagues says that social structure influences how mass media operate in communities because they respond to how power is distributed in the social system, whereas the linear model says that the increasing size of a community's population leads to more social differe…
Senses of humor, media use, and opinions about the treatment of marginalized groups
Cultural Differences in Preference for Entertainment Messages That Induce Mixed Responses of Joy and Sorrow
Two cross-cultural studies were conducted to explore how affective states from viewing favorite entertainment messages vary as a function of culture. Koreans were more likely than U.S. Americans to prefer entertainment messages that induce conflicting responses (e.g., feeling positive and negative, laughing and crying). Furthermore, this cultural difference was larger for positively valenced (i.e., comedy) than for negatively valenced message (i.…
Psychology (20 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · Social Psychology (16 obras) · Social Psychology (15 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Media Influence and Health (8 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras)