Recommended Retail Price
CHF** SFr.71.00EURD** €64.95EURA** €65.00EUR* €54.20GBP* £44.00USD* $64.95
Show Less
Redeem Token
Restricted access
Political Socialization in a Media-Saturated World
Series:
Esther Thorson, Mitchell S. McKinney and Dhavan Shah
The studies that comprise
Political Socialization in a Media Saturated World synthesize, question, and update our knowledge of political socialization that has accumulated over the past 40 years of related research. The scholarship advances innovative theoretical perspectives and develops new models of the socialization process that revolve around the key social structures of family, media, peers, and school. The Hierarchy Model of Political Socialization, in particular, provides a comprehensive conceptual framework for organizing and analyzing youth responses to the political. With research that spans multiple election cycles across nearly a decade, and data drawn from a national panel study that allows for cross-generational comparison, the findings and models of political socialization presented provide the most comprehensive and in-depth examination of youth political socialization that exists to date. This book provides a foundation and research agenda for examining the Millennial generation in the coming years as these citizens mature to adults and become the driving force of society and our polity.
Book (EPUB)
- ISBN:
- 978-1-4331-3571-2
- Availability:
- Available
- Subjects:
Prices
Currency depends on your shipping address
- New York, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, Oxford, Wien, 2016. XXVIII, 472 pp.
Show Summary Details
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the author(s)/editor(s)
- About the book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Assumptions and Background of Youth Political Socialization Research
- Organization and Overview of the Book
- Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Family Communication and Political Socialization
- School and Youth Political Socialization
- Method
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Social/Structural Variables
- Communication Variables
- Structural Variables: Family Influence on Youth Participation
- Media Exposure and Political Participation
- Cognitive Variables in Political Socialization
- Open Talk Attitude
- Participation Measures
- Online Political Activity and Traditional Political Participation
- Predictor Variables
- Criterion Variables
- Control Variables
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- The Media Choice Model
- News Voices
- Advertising Voice Influences in the Political Socialization Hierarchy
- The Survey
- Variable Measures
- Tests of the Hypotheses
- Mediation Analysis
- Discussion
- References
- Family and Peer Influence in Adolescent Political Socialization
- School Education and Deliberative Democracy
- Description of Sample
- Predictor Variables
- Dependent Variables
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Knowledge Gap Hypothesis
- Children’s Media Use and Children’s Political Knowledge
- Parental Education and Children’s Political Knowledge
- Media Access at Home and Children’s Political Knowledge
- Parental Political Participation and Children’s Political Knowledge
- Measurement of the Variables
- Media Access at Home and Children’s Media Use
- Discussion
- References
- The Knight Foundation Study
- The National Youth Survey
- The National Civics Teacher Survey
- Limitations
- Do Education Policies Affect School Practices?
- Discussion
- Conclusion
- References
- Parenting Styles
- Parental Mediation
- Children’s Media Use
- School and Peers
- From Motivation to Action
- Predictor Variables
- Dependent Variables
- Testing Mediation
- Indirect Effects on Political Interest
- Indirect Effects on Political Knowledge
- Indirect Effects on Offline Participation
- Indirect Effects on Online Participation
- Indirect Effects on Community Participation
- Discussion
- Conclusion
- References
- Adolescents’ Media Use for News Information
- School and Adolescent Political Socialization
- Family Communication Patterns
- Indicators of Political Engagement
- Family Communication Patterns and Media Use
- Dataset
- Measures
- Data Analyses
- Measurement of Family Communication Patterns (FCP) Dimensions
- Tests of the Hypotheses
- Discussion and Conclusion
- References
- Media and Political Engagement
- Contemporaneous Effects
- Panel Study of Income Dynamics and Transition to Adulthood Study
- Measures
- Analysis
- Results
- Discussion
- Conclusion
- References
- Interactional Political Socialization in the Family
- Participants and Procedures
- Measures
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- The 2012 Campaign
- Survey
- Textual Analysis
- Survey
- Textual Analysis
- Discussion
- Notes
- References
- Survey Items
- Media Influences on Adolescent Political Elaboration and Efficacy
- The effects of political discussions in family and school on elaboration and efficacy
- The Role of Elaboration and Efficacy to Move Beyond Family and School
- Method
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- News Media and Political Knowledge
- Elaboration of News
- Interpersonal Discussion and the News
- Testing the Cognitive Mediation Model
- Time 1 Predictors
- Political Knowledge
- Results
- Discussion
- Conclusion
- References
- Social Norms and Communication Norms
- The Contexts of Political Socialization
- Data and Methods
- Predicting News Consumption and Discussion
- Developmental Considerations and Communication Norms
- Communication Norms and Pathways to Engagement
- Conclusions
- References
- Measurement of Political Knowledge in American Adolescents
- Three Kinds of Political Knowledge
- Demographics and Three Types of Political Knowledge
- Parent/Youth Communication
- Adolescents’ News Media Use for Political Information
- School-Based Communication Effects
- Participants
- Data Analyses
- Measures
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Parental Impact
- Political Education at School
- News Media
- Cognitive/Attitudinal Variables
- Persuasion Efficacy
- Elaboration
- Response Variables
- Predictor Variables
- Criterion Variables
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Adolescent Development of a Political Self: Influence of Family, School and News Media
- Development of Political Efficacy
- Methods
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- The Changing Political News and Information Landscape
- Participants
- Measures
- Analysis
- RQ1: Young Citizens’ Political Information Factors
- RQ2: Young Citizens’ Political Information Factors, Political Ideology, and Campaign Interest
- RQ3: Young Citizens’ Political Information Factors and Political Efficacy
- Limitations
- Practical Implications
- Conclusion
- Note
- References
- Where Do News Preferences Come From?
- A National Election Environment
- Relative Entertainment Preference
- Predictor Variables
- The Malleability of Youth Preferences
- The Uptake of News
- Discussion
- References
- Biased News
- Elaboration of News
- Predictor Variables
- Dependent Variables
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Parent-Child Communication
- School Curriculum
- The “Echo Chamber”
- Mass Media
- Reflection
- Survey Design and Sampling
- Measurement: Independent Variables
- Cross-Sectional Models for News Accuracy
- Cross-Sectional Models for News Bias
- Change Model for News Accuracy
- Change Model for News Bias
- Discussion and Conclusions
- References
- Self-Efficacy and Media Use
- Adolescents and News Use: A Uses and Gratifications Framework
- Elaboration
- The Media Choice Model
- Voice
- Survey Data Collection
- Measures and Analyses
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Environmentalism
- Dominant Social Paradigm (DPS) versus New Environmental Paradigm (NEP)
- Dependent Variables
- Independent Variables
- Measures
- Civic Engagement
- Political Engagement
- Political Consumerism
- Summary of Findings
- Imminent Concerns
- Recommendations
- References
- Contributors
Restricted access
Chapter Twenty-One: The Origins of Media Perceptions: Judgments of News Accuracy and Bias Among Adolescents
Extract
| 409 →
CHAPTER TWENTY - ONE
The Origins OF Media Perceptions
Judgments of News Accuracy and Bias Among Adolescents
PORISMITA BORAH AND DHAVAN SHAH
You are not authenticated to view the full text of this chapter or article.
This site requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books or journals.
Do you have any questions? Contact us.
Or login to access all content.- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the author(s)/editor(s)
- About the book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Assumptions and Background of Youth Political Socialization Research
- Organization and Overview of the Book
- Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Family Communication and Political Socialization
- School and Youth Political Socialization
- Method
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Social/Structural Variables
- Communication Variables
- Structural Variables: Family Influence on Youth Participation
- Media Exposure and Political Participation
- Cognitive Variables in Political Socialization
- Open Talk Attitude
- Participation Measures
- Online Political Activity and Traditional Political Participation
- Predictor Variables
- Criterion Variables
- Control Variables
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- The Media Choice Model
- News Voices
- Advertising Voice Influences in the Political Socialization Hierarchy
- The Survey
- Variable Measures
- Tests of the Hypotheses
- Mediation Analysis
- Discussion
- References
- Family and Peer Influence in Adolescent Political Socialization
- School Education and Deliberative Democracy
- Description of Sample
- Predictor Variables
- Dependent Variables
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Knowledge Gap Hypothesis
- Children’s Media Use and Children’s Political Knowledge
- Parental Education and Children’s Political Knowledge
- Media Access at Home and Children’s Political Knowledge
- Parental Political Participation and Children’s Political Knowledge
- Measurement of the Variables
- Media Access at Home and Children’s Media Use
- Discussion
- References
- The Knight Foundation Study
- The National Youth Survey
- The National Civics Teacher Survey
- Limitations
- Do Education Policies Affect School Practices?
- Discussion
- Conclusion
- References
- Parenting Styles
- Parental Mediation
- Children’s Media Use
- School and Peers
- From Motivation to Action
- Predictor Variables
- Dependent Variables
- Testing Mediation
- Indirect Effects on Political Interest
- Indirect Effects on Political Knowledge
- Indirect Effects on Offline Participation
- Indirect Effects on Online Participation
- Indirect Effects on Community Participation
- Discussion
- Conclusion
- References
- Adolescents’ Media Use for News Information
- School and Adolescent Political Socialization
- Family Communication Patterns
- Indicators of Political Engagement
- Family Communication Patterns and Media Use
- Dataset
- Measures
- Data Analyses
- Measurement of Family Communication Patterns (FCP) Dimensions
- Tests of the Hypotheses
- Discussion and Conclusion
- References
- Media and Political Engagement
- Contemporaneous Effects
- Panel Study of Income Dynamics and Transition to Adulthood Study
- Measures
- Analysis
- Results
- Discussion
- Conclusion
- References
- Interactional Political Socialization in the Family
- Participants and Procedures
- Measures
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- The 2012 Campaign
- Survey
- Textual Analysis
- Survey
- Textual Analysis
- Discussion
- Notes
- References
- Survey Items
- Media Influences on Adolescent Political Elaboration and Efficacy
- The effects of political discussions in family and school on elaboration and efficacy
- The Role of Elaboration and Efficacy to Move Beyond Family and School
- Method
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- News Media and Political Knowledge
- Elaboration of News
- Interpersonal Discussion and the News
- Testing the Cognitive Mediation Model
- Time 1 Predictors
- Political Knowledge
- Results
- Discussion
- Conclusion
- References
- Social Norms and Communication Norms
- The Contexts of Political Socialization
- Data and Methods
- Predicting News Consumption and Discussion
- Developmental Considerations and Communication Norms
- Communication Norms and Pathways to Engagement
- Conclusions
- References
- Measurement of Political Knowledge in American Adolescents
- Three Kinds of Political Knowledge
- Demographics and Three Types of Political Knowledge
- Parent/Youth Communication
- Adolescents’ News Media Use for Political Information
- School-Based Communication Effects
- Participants
- Data Analyses
- Measures
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Parental Impact
- Political Education at School
- News Media
- Cognitive/Attitudinal Variables
- Persuasion Efficacy
- Elaboration
- Response Variables
- Predictor Variables
- Criterion Variables
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Adolescent Development of a Political Self: Influence of Family, School and News Media
- Development of Political Efficacy
- Methods
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- The Changing Political News and Information Landscape
- Participants
- Measures
- Analysis
- RQ1: Young Citizens’ Political Information Factors
- RQ2: Young Citizens’ Political Information Factors, Political Ideology, and Campaign Interest
- RQ3: Young Citizens’ Political Information Factors and Political Efficacy
- Limitations
- Practical Implications
- Conclusion
- Note
- References
- Where Do News Preferences Come From?
- A National Election Environment
- Relative Entertainment Preference
- Predictor Variables
- The Malleability of Youth Preferences
- The Uptake of News
- Discussion
- References
- Biased News
- Elaboration of News
- Predictor Variables
- Dependent Variables
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Parent-Child Communication
- School Curriculum
- The “Echo Chamber”
- Mass Media
- Reflection
- Survey Design and Sampling
- Measurement: Independent Variables
- Cross-Sectional Models for News Accuracy
- Cross-Sectional Models for News Bias
- Change Model for News Accuracy
- Change Model for News Bias
- Discussion and Conclusions
- References
- Self-Efficacy and Media Use
- Adolescents and News Use: A Uses and Gratifications Framework
- Elaboration
- The Media Choice Model
- Voice
- Survey Data Collection
- Measures and Analyses
- Results
- Discussion
- References
- Environmentalism
- Dominant Social Paradigm (DPS) versus New Environmental Paradigm (NEP)
- Dependent Variables
- Independent Variables
- Measures
- Civic Engagement
- Political Engagement
- Political Consumerism
- Summary of Findings
- Imminent Concerns
- Recommendations
- References
- Contributors