Reaching across the aisle or feeding the base? Effects of interparty deception detection in political news interviews
Reaching across the aisle or feeding the base? Effects of interparty deception detection in political news interviews
David E. Clementson & L. Fiore (AdPR MA student) (2023, Nov. 16-19). “Reaching across the aisle or feeding the base? Effects of interparty deception detection in political news interviews,” paper presentation. National Communication Association 109th Annual Meeting, Mass Communication division, National Harbor, MD, United States.
Abstract: Informed by social identity theory and truth-default theory, we assess voters' reactions to combative political interviews. In Experiment 1, voters trust a politician more when an outgroup interviewer accuses the politician of deception than when the politician is interviewed by voters' ingroup. In Experiments 2 and 3, voters trust an ingroup politician interviewed by outgroup media more than an outgroup politician interviewed by voters' ingroup media, regardless of whether the politician is accused of deception.
Related Research
-
Humor in Risk CommunicationHye Jin Yoon, “Humor in Risk Communication.” Invited Zoom lecture to the Children’s Environmental Health Research and Translation (CEHRT) network, September 24, 2024.
-
Increasing Effectiveness of Green Demarketing Campaigns for Sustainable Fashion Brands Using the SHIFT FrameworkYoon, Hye Jin, Yoon-Joo Lee, and Ja Kyung Seo (Ph.D. Student), “Increasing Effectiveness of Green Demarketing Campaigns for Sustainable Fashion Brands Using the SHIFT Framework.” Paper presented at the Global Fashion […]