John Namjun Kim
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 822319 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John Namjun Kim |
| PRENOMES | John Namjun |
| SOBRENOME | Kim |
| ASSINATURA | KIM J N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oklahoma |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4254-5784 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 51 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 87 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Communication Actions, Vaccine Conspiracy, and Situational Differences in Vaccine Recommendation
600), this study distinguishes between conspiracy orientation and conspiracy attribution in the context of the HPV vaccine. We propose a serial mediation model involving active communication behaviors (ACBs) that explain how conspiratorial thinking leads to vaccine-related outcomes. Results showed that conspiracy attribution and ACBs sequentially mediated the negative relationship between vaccine conspiracy orientation and HPV vaccination recomme…
Efficient Duplicate Comment Detection for Rulemaking Agencies With Unsupervised Deep Learning
Government agencies tasked with soliciting comments from the American public in response to changes in rulemaking have long been interested in finding effective techniques to automatically process spam comments, including flagging and filtering duplicate comments. Duplicate submissions are problematic because they obscure genuine public input and may amplify fringe opinions nonrepresentative of the majority of the American public. Given that dupl…
Conspiratorial thinking in the workplace
Purpose Although belief in conspiracy theories has been researched since the 1970s, specific research on conspiratorial thinking in the workplace is scarce. Conspiratorial thinking could be fostered among employees in workplaces because of unequal power relations resulting from the organizational hierarchy. This study examines workplace conspiracy attribution (WCA) as employees’ attribution of problematic events in the workplace as being plotted …
Understanding RSV Vaccine Hesitancy
This study investigated factors that contribute to RSV vaccine hesitancy via two decision-making pathways: deliberate consideration guided by reasons and rationales, and cognitive heuristics. Belief in vaccine pseudo-information (e.g. mis/disinformation, conspiracy theories) and individual ethical orientations (IEO; teleology vs. deontology) were introduced as epistemic and normative factors, respectively, that influence cognitive processes when …
Detecting Covid-19 Fake News on Twitter/X in French
Many who believed Covid-19 fake news eschewed vaccines, masks, and social distancing; got unnecessarily infected; and died. To detect such fake news, we follow deceptive writing theory and link French hedges and modals to validity. As hedges indicate uncertainty, fake news writers can use it to include falsehoods while shifting responsibility to the audience. Whereas devoir (must) emphasizes certainty and truth, falloir (should, need) implies tru…
Rethinking Media Users in the Age of AI and Algorithmic Mediation
We have collected 16 research essays on how artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping media, communication, and public life. The authors describe and prescribe how people respond to AI in real settings, such as journalists transitioning to algorithmic newsrooms, students utilizing ChatGPT, and policymakers searching for fairness and transparency. Across all articles, trust, ethics, and context should and could surpass AI’s technical power. We cla…
Managing Opinion Spamming with AI in Regulatory Public Engagement
Intervening Troubled Marketplace of Ideas
Today's public sphere is largely shaped by a dynamic digital public space where lay people conform a commodified marketplace of ideas. Individuals trade, create, and generate information, as well as consume others' content, whereby information as public space commodity splits between this type of content and that provided by the media, and governmental institutions. This paper first explains how and why our current digital media context opens the…
Country-of-Origin Relationship (CoOR)
Extant research has examined country-of-origin (CoO) from a marketing perspective, examining the effects of consumers' evaluations of a country's image on attitudes toward products from the country. To advance research on CoO, there are calls to approach CoO from the perspectives of other disciplines. From the perspective of public relations, this study conceptualizes country-of-origin relationship (CoOR) and examines it as individuals' evaluatio…
Enhancing brand equity in popular culture tourism
This research underpins an integrated theoretical framework incorporating brand equity theory and affect transfer theory to investigate relationships among fandom, destination brand equity, destination attachment, and travel intention. Utilizing partial least structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) technique with a sample of 577 fans, the study reveals positive relationships between two types of fandom, and between destination attachment and trave…
Finding Self-Salvation for the Ill-Informed Society
The internet was once seen as a beacon of hope for democratizing public access to information, but scholars argue that social media has led to frustration, isolation, and pseudo-information. This volume presents empirical studies exploring paths to potentially rebuild ideal communication situations, if ever, in the digital age and cope with digital information failure. Can we salvage an ill-informed society? These studies offer insights into addr…
Conceptualizing Conspiratorial Thinking
We use the situational theory of problem solving to explicate how publics engage in conspiratorial thinking as a form of cognitive problem solving. In doing so, we develop a new typology of conspiracy theories and introduce conceptual definitions and operationalizations of conspiratorial thinking as both dispositional and situational. We conduct two survey studies which provide evidence of the measures' reliability and validity. We also investiga…
Mapping Media Research Paradigms
This retrospective review of nearly a century of publications in Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly (JMCQ) traces the maturation of media studies toward a scientific discipline. The field’s dominant paradigms—media effects and communicator uses—persist, adapt, and diversify over time, yielding actionable insights. Challenges include (a) bridging older and newer media theories, (b) harnessing data science, and (c) capitalizing on artifici…
A Pale Blue Dot Look at Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly ’s Last Century
An Oscillatory Path to Vaccination
This study examined the roles of normative and epistemic factors in influencing individuals' reluctance to be vaccinated during the COVID-19 pandemic. Individuals' ethical orientations (IEO; teleology vs. deontology) were introduced as normative characteristics, while COVID-19 vaccine conspiracy beliefs and vaccine knowledge were addressed as issue-specific epistemic factors. We conducted two online surveys to investigate each of these three fact…
A duality of belief in conspiracy theories amplification
Purpose The digital setting empowers users to actively engage in communicative actions. The problem is that this active communication can increase misjudgment in determining the facts around social issues. When this communication is integrated with partisan biases, the effects can be particularly detrimental. Our study tested whether active communication actions regarding social issues and different trust levels toward presidential administration…
Pathway linking health information behaviors to mental health condition during the Covid-19 infodemic
Background: The COVID-19 outbreak is no longer a pure epidemiological concern but a true digital infodemic. Numerous conflicting information and misinformation occupy online platforms and specifically social media. While we have lived in an infodemic environment for more than 2 years, we are more prone to feel overwhelmed by the information and suffer from long-term mental health problems. However, limited research has concentrated on the cause o…
Symmetry, inclusion and workplace conflicts
Purpose This research aims to examine how two management strategies (symmetrical communication and inclusive management) work in handling workplace conflicts (interpersonal/organizational levels), especially with regard to employee advocacy and job turnover intentions. Design/methodology/approach A total of three employee survey datasets were used to test hypotheses and research questions. Two secondary datasets were obtained in South Korea ( N =…
Serving the Greater Social Good for Personal Gain
Asynchronous, anonymous online debaters might be less likely than face-to-face debaters to value their public self-image ( face), and thus disagree more freely. In this study, we examined whether polite disagreements (as opposed to rude ones) help online debaters win over audience members. An analysis of the most voted-on 100 political debates on Debate.org (200 debaters; 1,750 voters; 472,652 words) showed that debate initiators who used politer…
Election Fraud and Misinformation on Twitter
This study determined the antecedents of diffusion scope (total audience), speed (number of adopters/time), and shape (broadcast vs. person-to-person transmission) for true vs. fake news about a falsely claimed stolen 2020 US Presidential election across clusters of users that responded to one another’s tweets (“user clusters”). We examined 31,128 tweets with links to fake vs. true news by 20,179 users to identify 1,069 user clusters via clusteri…
From Mind to Mouth
Using an online survey conducted in China (N = 1089), this study aims to understand the characteristics of active publics on the issue of genetically modified (GM) foods and provide effective communication strategies with active publics in China. In doing so, this study segments active publics regarding GM foods and predicts their communicative behaviors on GM foods by using the theoretical framework of situational theory of problem solving (STOP…
Effects of organizational conflict history and employees' situational perceptions of Covid-19 on negative megaphoning and turnover intention
Purpose This study explores the interaction effects of organizational conflict history and employees' situational perceptions of COVID-19 on negative megaphoning and turnover intention. Design/methodology/approach Survey data ( N = 476) were collected from US citizens, who self-identified as full-time employees, through Amazon Mechanical Turk (MTurk) in August 2020. Findings Organizational conflict history (i.e. highly conflict-prone vs less conf…
On Evolving Nature of Relationship by Perspective Mutuality
To address conceptual and methodological issues regarding the exchange–communal relationship typology in public relations scholarship, this study reconceptualizes and validates three relationship types—egoistic, provident, and communal relationships. Two distinct relationship perspectives, organization-oriented and public-oriented, are also explored. The results of the two studies, focusing on an organization’s respective relationships with inter…
Mechanics of Rumor Mills and Epistemic Motivational Processes of Food-related Rumor Spread
This study tested the manner in which attitude toward an object of rumor affects people's epistemic motivation to solve a problem and to share a rumor, specifically on social media, using two rumors regarding food safety issues including McDonald's and genetically modified food. An online survey administered to 184 undergraduate students who use Twitter showed that negative attitudes increased the likelihood of rumor sharing, mediated by issue-re…
Classifying foreign publics
This study applies Tam and Kim's 2019 taxonomy to alumni data for the Global Korea Scholarship in order to segment key foreign publics and understand their communication behaviors toward South Korea in the context of public diplomacy. In this study, key foreign publics refer to groups of foreign publics who are positioned to impact the public diplomacy goals of a nation. They have a direct behavioral relationship with a foreign host country and m…
Pseudo-Information, Media, Publics, and the Failing Marketplace of Ideas
The explosive usage in recent years of the terms "fake news" and "posttruth" reflects worldwide frustration and concern about rampant social problems created by pseudo-information. Our digital networked society and newly emerging media platforms foster public misunderstanding of social affairs, which affects almost all aspects of individual life. The cost of lay citizens' misunderstandings or crippled lay informatics can be high. Pseudo-informati…
Reconceptualizing the Communicative Action of Publics
This article proposes a new concept about communication behaviors related to problem solving. Communicative action is epiphenomenal to problem solving: As problem solvers, members of a public use communication as an instrument to cope with their problematic life situations. A good theoretical description of the communicative features of problem solving, therefore, is critical to understanding the social phenomena related to the development and be…
Attribute agenda setting, priming and the media’s influence on how to think about a controversial issue
Using a controversial issue in South Korea, a government plan to relocate the administrative capital, this study examines attribute agenda setting. Linking survey data to an analysis of news coverage, more specifically, the article explores how television news has influenced the way the public evaluates the plan and its various attributes, i.e. potential benefits and problems of the relocation. Findings support the idea that the media could incre…
Classifying Publics
Addressing criticisms about the current segmentation methods of publics in public relations, this study adopts a new theoretical framework of Communicative Action in Problem Solving (CAPS) in order to elaborate on J. E. Grunig (1997 Grunig, J. E. 1997. “A situational theory of publics: Conceptual history, recent challenges and new research”. In Public relations research: An international perspective, Edited by: Moss, D., MacManus, T. and Verčič, …
The Korean Wave Hallyu in Looking at Escapism in Peruvian Society
Overcoming geographic, cultural, and linguistic differences, the second phase of the Korean wave Hallyu made its mark in Latin America. From the results of the field research conducted in two Latin American countries Brazil and Peru during the summer of 2012, this study examines the effects of the second wave of Hallyu on Peruvian society. In doing so, it regards the demographics, education level, and socio-economic status of the Hallyu consumer …
Strategic Value of Employee Relationships and Communicative Actions
A case study was conducted to understand how continuous managerial efforts and internal communication to secure employee safety would cultivate quality of relationships between company and employee publics and further influence employee communicative actions in crisis situations. This case study shows that positive employee communicative behaviors and decreased negative communicative actions would be likely during a crisis resulted from good qual…
Lost in Informational Paradise
We conceptualize two cognitive modi operandi by which lay individuals (cf. experts) solve everyday life problems: cognitive retrogression and cognitive progression. The key demarcation between these two strategies is when a conclusion is finalized and how one's cognitive and communicative efforts are expended in a problematic situation. Using these two concepts of cognitive strategies in problem solving, we explicate the emerging processes of cog…
The semantics of social influence
This study investigates how language is used to make sense of influence attempts. More specifically, the perceived potency and evaluation of both influence agents and targets and the influence tactic used are examined for their effect on the actors' perceived power and influence success. The two influence tactics examined are threats and attempts to persuade. A pilot study (N=145) and main experiment (N=189) were conducted to create 84 simple sen…
Conceptualizing Conspiratorial Thinking
We use the situational theory of problem solving to explicate how publics engage in conspiratorial thinking as a form of cognitive problem solving. In doing so, we develop a new typology of conspiracy theories and introduce conceptual definitions and operationalizations of conspiratorial thinking as both dispositional and situational. We conduct two survey studies which provide evidence of the measures' reliability and validity. We also investiga…
Managing Opinion Spamming with AI in Regulatory Public Engagement
Kant's Secret Article
This article rereads Immanuel Kant's Zum ewigen Frieden as an ironic and performative critique of the political censorship of philosophical texts on the one hand, and of Prussian imperial expansion into republican Poland on the other. By examining the historical situation in Prussia between 1795 and 1796, it shows that Kant deploys a mode of philosophical writing in which "saying" and "meaning" are made to diverge under political pressure. His in…
Intervening Troubled Marketplace of Ideas
Today's public sphere is largely shaped by a dynamic digital public space where lay people conform a commodified marketplace of ideas. Individuals trade, create, and generate information, as well as consume others' content, whereby information as public space commodity splits between this type of content and that provided by the media, and governmental institutions. This paper first explains how and why our current digital media context opens the…
Enhancing brand equity in popular culture tourism
This research underpins an integrated theoretical framework incorporating brand equity theory and affect transfer theory to investigate relationships among fandom, destination brand equity, destination attachment, and travel intention. Utilizing partial least structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) technique with a sample of 577 fans, the study reveals positive relationships between two types of fandom, and between destination attachment and trave…
Finding Self-Salvation for the Ill-Informed Society
The internet was once seen as a beacon of hope for democratizing public access to information, but scholars argue that social media has led to frustration, isolation, and pseudo-information. This volume presents empirical studies exploring paths to potentially rebuild ideal communication situations, if ever, in the digital age and cope with digital information failure. Can we salvage an ill-informed society? These studies offer insights into addr…
Classifying foreign publics
This study applies Tam and Kim's 2019 taxonomy to alumni data for the Global Korea Scholarship in order to segment key foreign publics and understand their communication behaviors toward South Korea in the context of public diplomacy. In this study, key foreign publics refer to groups of foreign publics who are positioned to impact the public diplomacy goals of a nation. They have a direct behavioral relationship with a foreign host country and m…
The power of gossip
This study investigates the role of individuals’ accidental, contextual talking – rather than planned, goal-oriented conversation – about tourism to illuminate its influences on touristic motivation and communicative behaviors. Contextual talking in daily life can trigger internalized and situational motivation toward information behaviors regarding tourist concern. Two comparative studies were conducted to provide a causal account of touristic i…
Bridge or buffer
This study identifies organizational factors that influence corporatate governance and formulation of public relations strategies for public enagement. This study explores intertwined relationships between public relations strategies and organizational factors. A total of 22 qualitative interviews were conducted with a diverse pool of communication consultants. Results show that the two public relations strategies, bridging and buffering, are fre…
Think socially but act publicly
Current literature has identified many different definitions for the concept of corporate social responsibility (CSR). As a result, many organizations fail to implement and measure CSR strategically. This study reviews the different theories and concepts within CSR and suggests that the current scope of CSR activities is too large that organizations are unable to find a tangible link between CSR and their bottom line. Using two case examples, thi…
On the Brink of Universality
This contribution examines how the Kyoto School philosopher Miki Kiyoshi sought to justify Japanese imperialism as a project in “cosmopolitan liberation” in his anonymously authored treatise The Principles of Thought for a New Japan. It traces how Miki adopted and critiqued Immanuel Kant's political philosophy and theory of subjectivity and argues that he unwittingly moved toward a view that he explicitly rejected, Hegelian cultural universality.…
The semantics of social influence
This study investigates how language is used to make sense of influence attempts. More specifically, the perceived potency and evaluation of both influence agents and targets and the influence tactic used are examined for their effect on the actors' perceived power and influence success. The two influence tactics examined are threats and attempts to persuade. A pilot study (N=145) and main experiment (N=189) were conducted to create 84 simple sen…
Kant's Secret Article
This article rereads Immanuel Kant's Zum ewigen Frieden as an ironic and performative critique of the political censorship of philosophical texts on the one hand, and of Prussian imperial expansion into republican Poland on the other. By examining the historical situation in Prussia between 1795 and 1796, it shows that Kant deploys a mode of philosophical writing in which "saying" and "meaning" are made to diverge under political pressure. His in…
Soft power
Classifying Publics
Addressing criticisms about the current segmentation methods of publics in public relations, this study adopts a new theoretical framework of Communicative Action in Problem Solving (CAPS) in order to elaborate on J. E. Grunig (1997 Grunig, J. E. 1997. “A situational theory of publics: Conceptual history, recent challenges and new research”. In Public relations research: An international perspective, Edited by: Moss, D., MacManus, T. and Verčič, …
On the Brink of Universality
This contribution examines how the Kyoto School philosopher Miki Kiyoshi sought to justify Japanese imperialism as a project in “cosmopolitan liberation” in his anonymously authored treatise The Principles of Thought for a New Japan. It traces how Miki adopted and critiqued Immanuel Kant's political philosophy and theory of subjectivity and argues that he unwittingly moved toward a view that he explicitly rejected, Hegelian cultural universality.…
Südländisch
This article examines the term ‘südländisch’ in the German news media's description of two suspected terrorists, whose images were captured on video surveillance cameras as they were planting bombs on two German trains in Summer 2006. Strictly untranslatable in just one word, the term südländisch is commonly used to designate anyone who appears to come from a ‘southern’ or Mediterranean country, or simply anyone who appears ‘brown.’ However, as t…
Ethnic Irony
First‐person narratives written under the sign of ethnicity are said to be not only “autobiographical” but also “abject.” Rereading the short but seminal and permanently inseminating text, “Eine leere Flasche” by the German Japanese author Yoko Tawada, this article argues for an alternative account of the literary conjunction of first‐person writing and the social figure of ethnicity. The textual figure of the ethnicized first‐person narrator nee…
The Politics of Culture
The essay discusses the work the influential Japanese cultural theorist Naoki Sakai from the point of view of recent developments in postcolonial studies and more generally in critical theory. The attempt is made in the essay to read the concept of the multitude from the point of view of the theory of translation elaborated by Sakai
Reconceptualizing the Communicative Action of Publics
This article proposes a new concept about communication behaviors related to problem solving. Communicative action is epiphenomenal to problem solving: As problem solvers, members of a public use communication as an instrument to cope with their problematic life situations. A good theoretical description of the communicative features of problem solving, therefore, is critical to understanding the social phenomena related to the development and be…
Strategic Thinking about Employee Communication Behavior (ECB) in Public Relations
In public relations, employees are regarded as one of the most important strategic constituencies because they interact with external publics on a daily basis. However, employees' communication behavior (ECB) has not been extensively researched in public relations. The purpose of this research was to conceptualize and develop concrete measurements of ECB that can help theoretical development and strategic planning in public relations. In particul…
Problem Solving and Communicative Action
This article introduces the situational theory of problem solving (theory of problem solving) as an extended and generalized version of the situational theory of publics (theory of publics). The theory of problem solving introduces a new concept, communicative action in problem solving, as its dependent variable. To explain communicative action, the theory of problem solving refines the independent variables of the theory of publics: problem reco…
Strategic Value of Employee Relationships and Communicative Actions
A case study was conducted to understand how continuous managerial efforts and internal communication to secure employee safety would cultivate quality of relationships between company and employee publics and further influence employee communicative actions in crisis situations. This case study shows that positive employee communicative behaviors and decreased negative communicative actions would be likely during a crisis resulted from good qual…
From Relational Quality to Communicative Actions of Publics and Stakeholders
In this special issue, we look at the question of how threats and opportunities rise and fall for organizations by focusing on communicative actions of publics and stakeholders in and around organi
Attribute agenda setting, priming and the media’s influence on how to think about a controversial issue
Using a controversial issue in South Korea, a government plan to relocate the administrative capital, this study examines attribute agenda setting. Linking survey data to an analysis of news coverage, more specifically, the article explores how television news has influenced the way the public evaluates the plan and its various attributes, i.e. potential benefits and problems of the relocation. Findings support the idea that the media could incre…
Pathways to support genetically modified (GM) foods in South Korea
Analyzing survey data on the issue of GM foods in South Korea, this study examines two competing routes – deliberate reasoning versus information shortcuts – to forming opinions on controversial science. Findings indicated that both deliberate reasoning and information shortcuts were in play; but the process was moderated by a person’s education level. The well educated were more likely than the less educated to engage in deliberate reasoning whe…
Public Relations and Communication Management
Introduction Krishnamurthy Sriramesh, Ansgar Zerfass, Jeong-Nam Kim Chapter 1 Furnishing the Edifice: Ongoing Research on Public Relations as a Strategic Management Function James E. Grunig Chapter 2 Feminist Phase Analysis in Public Relations: Where Have We Been? Where Do We Need to Be? Larissa A. Grunig Chapter 3 The Relationship Between Public Relations and Marketing in Excellent Organizations: Evidence from the IABC Study James E. Grunig & La…
Publics and Lay Informatics
The situational theory of publics (STP), one of the most popular public relations theories, provides a mechanism for the identification of publics and their information behaviors. The situational theory of problem solving (STOPS), an extension of the STP, is a more general theory of communication that looks at antecedents of individuals' communication and information behaviors in the process of problem solving. This chapter reviews and explicates…
Inquiring into activist publics in chronic environmental issues
This study aims to understand different publics' communicative behaviors for problem solving surrounding an oil spill issue in Korea. Specifically, it explores the differences between chronic activists and other types of publics who were affected by this chronic environmental issue. A total of 24 interviews were conducted, from which five different types of publics were identified. The findings suggest that the majority of activists who are curre…
The Korean Wave Hallyu in Looking at Escapism in Peruvian Society
Overcoming geographic, cultural, and linguistic differences, the second phase of the Korean wave Hallyu made its mark in Latin America. From the results of the field research conducted in two Latin American countries Brazil and Peru during the summer of 2012, this study examines the effects of the second wave of Hallyu on Peruvian society. In doing so, it regards the demographics, education level, and socio-economic status of the Hallyu consumer …
Bridge or buffer
This study identifies organizational factors that influence corporatate governance and formulation of public relations strategies for public enagement. This study explores intertwined relationships between public relations strategies and organizational factors. A total of 22 qualitative interviews were conducted with a diverse pool of communication consultants. Results show that the two public relations strategies, bridging and buffering, are fre…
Think socially but act publicly
Current literature has identified many different definitions for the concept of corporate social responsibility (CSR). As a result, many organizations fail to implement and measure CSR strategically. This study reviews the different theories and concepts within CSR and suggests that the current scope of CSR activities is too large that organizations are unable to find a tangible link between CSR and their bottom line. Using two case examples, thi…
The Angles of the Mandible in Korean - Three Dimensional Reconstruction Study
The Impact of Perceptual and Situational Factors on Environmental Communication
This study applied a situational approach to understanding an environmental problem: PM2.5 (its resulted haze and smog air pollution) in China. Based on a national sample of 374 citizens living in China, it tested a situational model of problem solving and extended it by adding citizens' environmental engagement behaviour as an immediate consequence of their communicative action. Results of a structural equation modelling analysis supported all t…
The power of gossip
This study investigates the role of individuals’ accidental, contextual talking – rather than planned, goal-oriented conversation – about tourism to illuminate its influences on touristic motivation and communicative behaviors. Contextual talking in daily life can trigger internalized and situational motivation toward information behaviors regarding tourist concern. Two comparative studies were conducted to provide a causal account of touristic i…
Effects of organizational conflict history and employees' situational perceptions of Covid-19 on negative megaphoning and turnover intention
Purpose This study explores the interaction effects of organizational conflict history and employees' situational perceptions of COVID-19 on negative megaphoning and turnover intention. Design/methodology/approach Survey data ( N = 476) were collected from US citizens, who self-identified as full-time employees, through Amazon Mechanical Turk (MTurk) in August 2020. Findings Organizational conflict history (i.e. highly conflict-prone vs less conf…
Political science (37 obras) · Psychology (28 obras) · Sociology (27 obras) · Computer Science (25 obras) · Social Psychology (23 obras) · Public Relations and Crisis Communication (20 obras) · Public relations (19 obras) · Business (15 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Misinformation and Its Impacts (14 obras)