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Académie du journalisme et des médias
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Site web
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Téléphone
+41 32 718 14 76
Fax
+41 32 718 14 71
Rue
Emile-Argand 11
Code postal
2009
Ville
Neuchâtel
Pays
CH
Type d'institution
Academic Institute
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Voici les éléments 1 - 10 sur 351
- PublicationMétadonnées seulementInfos du Monde ou le double visage de la sensation(1998-1-1)
; Marion, Philippe - PublicationMétadonnées seulementA Reference Model for Online Learning Communities(2002)
;Seufert, Sabine ;Lechner, Ulrike - PublicationMétadonnées seulementWhy do corporations favour special interest topics for their blog experiments?(2007)
;Fleck, Matthes ;Kirchhoff, LarsPast studies on weblogs and the blogosphere have indicated that reputation building is one of the most important motivation for individual bloggers. In our research we argue that corporations should include weblogs in their communication matrix for the use of reputation building. Therefore we propose the use of special interest topics in weblogs as an effective way to create suitable and remarkable attention. The central research question is which types of special interest weblogs can be identified in that context to be successful. Furthermore it is of special interest in which relation the content of those blogs is associated to the core business of the company. - PublicationAccès libreDispositif didactique: quelle pertinence pour les praticiens?(Neuchâtel Initiative for Media Innovation (IMI), 2021-11-1)
; - PublicationAccès libreBeliefs in Conspiracy Theories and Misinformation About COVID-19: Comparative Perspectives on the Role of Anxiety, Depression and Exposure to and Trust in Information Sources(2021-5-3)
;Coninck, David D. ;Frissen, Thomas ;Matthijs, Koen ;d’Haenens, Leen ;Lits, Grégoire ;Champagne-Poirier, Olivier ;Carignan, Marie-Eve ;David, Marc D.; ;Salerno, SébastienGénéreux, MélissaWhile COVID-19 spreads aggressively and rapidly across the globe, many societies have also witnessed the spread of other viral phenomena like misinformation, conspiracy theories, and general mass suspicions about what is really going on. This study investigates how exposure to and trust in information sources, and anxiety and depression, are associated with conspiracy and misinformation beliefs in eight countries/regions (Belgium, Canada, England, Philippines, Hong Kong, New Zealand, United States, Switzerland) during the COVID-19 pandemic. Data were collected in an online survey fielded from May 29, 2020 to June 12, 2020, resulting in a multinational representative sample of 8,806 adult respondents. Results indicate that greater exposure to traditional media (television, radio, newspapers) is associated with lower conspiracy and misinformation beliefs, while exposure to politicians and digital media and personal contacts are associated with greater conspiracy and misinformation beliefs. Exposure to health experts is associated with lower conspiracy beliefs only. Higher feelings of depression are also associated with greater conspiracy and misinformation beliefs. We also found relevant group- and country differences. We discuss the implications of these results. - PublicationMétadonnées seulement
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