Predicting the Consumption of Political TV Satire: Affinity for Political Humor, The Daily Show, and The Colbert Report
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- Type
- article
- Published
- 2011-01-31
- Cited by
- 139
- References
- 49
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2062940285
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:145016334
Keywords
Operationalization, Politics, Consumption (sociology), Context (archaeology), Advertising
References
- The Secret of Humor
- Personality and sense of humor
- Semantic mechanisms of humor
- No Joke: A Comparison of Substance in The Daily Show with Jon Stewart and Broadcast Network Television Coverage of the 2004 Presidential Election Campaign
- An exploratory factor analysis of the sense of humour personality construct: A pilot project
- Any Good News in Soft News? The Impact of Soft News Preference on Political Knowledge
- Soft News Goes to War: Public Opinion and American Foreign Policy in the New Media Age, by Matthew A. Baum. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2003. 353 pp. $49.95 hardcover.
- Humor Complexity and Political Influence: An Elaboration Likelihood Approach to the Effects of Humor Type in The Daily Show with Jon Stewart
- Mock News and Democracy: Analyzing The Daily Show
- Dispelling Late-Night Myths
- A Theory of Political Campaign Media Connectedness
- Late-Night Comedy in Election 2000: Its Influence on Candidate Trait Ratings and the Moderating Effects of Political Knowledge and Partisanship
- The Simpsons
- Political Comedy Shows and Public Participation in Politics
- DISPOSITIONAL DIFFERENCES IN COGNITIVE MOTIVATION : THE LIFE AND TIMES OF INDIVIDUALS VARYING IN NEED FOR COGNITION
- Revised questionnaire on the sense of humor.
- Soft News Goes to War: Public Opinion and American Foreign Policy in the New Media Age
- Late-Night Comedy and the Salience of the Candidates' Caricatured Traits in the 2000 Election
- Humor as a Double‐Edged Sword: Four Functions of Humor in Communication
- Representation and the Politics of Play: Stephen Colbert's Better Know a District
Cited by
- Breaking Boundaries| When Parody and Reality Collide: Examining the Effects of Colbert’s Super PAC Satire on Issue Knowledge and Policy Engagement across Media Formats
- Politik mal anders: Die Politikdarstellung in „Harald Schmidt“ im Kontrast zur „Tagesschau“
- Anchoring the News with Comedy: Considering the Role of Critique in News Through an Analysis of "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart"
- Egyptian audience’s perception of political satire show: an analysis of the perceived and actual influence of political comedy programming
- Humorous Political Stunts: Nonviolent Public Challenges to Power
- Nothing but the truthiness: A history of television news parody and its entry into the journalistic field
- Breaking Boundaries| Developing a Normative Approach to Political Satire: An Empirical Perspective
- Spicing up politics: how soft news and infotainment form political attitudes
- Satire in Talk Shows: Pakistan’s media pungent approach
- News Audiences Revisited: Theorizing the Link Between Audience Motivations and News Consumption
- What Is News? Audiences May Have Their Own Ideas
- Playing With Politics: Online Political Parody, Affinity for Political Humor, Anxiety Reduction, and Implications for Political Efficacy
- Selectively Social Politics: The Differing Roles of Media Use on Political Discussion
- Young Voter Perceptions of Political Satire as Persuasion: A Focus on Perceived Influence, Persuasive Intent, and Message Strength
- Understanding the “Heroes” and “It Getters”: Fandom and the Colbert Nation
- Elaboration or Distraction? Knowledge Acquisition From Thematically Related and Unrelated Humor in Political Speeches
- Ability Matters: Testing the Differential Effects of Political News and Late-Night Political Comedy on Cognitive Responses and the Role of Ability in Micro-Level Opinion Formation
- From Funny Features to Entertaining Effects: Connecting Approaches to Communication Research on Political Comedy
- Laughter, Learning, or Enlightenment?: Viewing and Avoidance Motivations Behind the Daily Show and the Colbert Report
- Do We Need to Go Cellular? Assessing Political Media Consumption Using a Single-Frame Landline/Cellular Survey Design
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