Results 91 to 100 of about 85,680,359 (164)

Understanding personalized persuasion strategies in implicit attitudes towards the COVID-19 vaccine: the moderating effects of personality traits based on an ERP study

Humanities & Social Sciences Communications
Prior research has shown that attitudes possess an implicit dimension that is crucial for understanding behavioral decisions. Personality traits, such as high need for cognition (NFC) and high need for affect (NFA), contribute to the formation of ...
Xuejiao Chen, Chen Chen, Yanyun Wang, Shijian Yan, Lulu Mao, Guoming Yu   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

To Avoid or Not to Avoid: Understanding Korean Instagram Users' Responses to Personalized Advertising Through Privacy Calculus and Need for Cognition

SAGE Open
This study explores the dual effects of perceived personalization on advertising value and privacy risk perceptions among Korean Instagram users. The results reveal that perceived personalization reduces advertising avoidance by enhancing informativeness,
Hayeon Kim, DongA Jeong, Sang Woo Lee
doaj   +1 more source

Thinking Style as a Predictor of Men’s Participation in Cancer Screening

American Journal of Men's Health, 2017
Men’s participation in cancer screening may be influenced by their thinking style. Men’s need for cognition (NFC) and faith in intuition were measured to explore whether they varied by demographic variables or predicted screening behavior.
Clare E. McGuiness, Deborah Turnbull MPsych(Clin), PhD, Carlene Wilson PhD, MBA, Amy Duncan PhD, Ingrid H. Flight MPH, PhD, Ian Zajac PhD   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

How AI Overview of Customer Reviews Influences Consumer Perceptions in E-Commerce?

Journal of Theoretical and Applied Electronic Commerce Research
The proactive adoption of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) by e-commerce platforms to enhance consumer experience is emerging as a predominant trend.
Zihan Bian, Cheng Che
doaj   +1 more source

The Impact of Need for Cognition on Thinking About Free Speech Issues

, 1995
This study examines the way that need for cognition (NFC) affects thinking about free speech issues. Past research has shown a large disparity between general support for abstract principles of free speech and willingness to apply those principles in ...
Margaret E. Thompson
core   +1 more source

Illusions of Knowledge: Media Exposure and Citizens’ Perceived Political Competence

International Journal of Communication, 2017
  Citizens’ willingness to participate in politics is contingent on not only factual political knowledge but their subjective perceptions of competence.
Mathias Weber, Christina Koehler
doaj  

Evaluative feedback and the need for cognition [PDF]

, 1992
Research in social psychology has shown that individuals differ in the way they process information. For example, a central processing approach, consisting of an analytic consideration of relevant arguments, characterizes people high in need for ...
Roufail, Mary Michel, NC DOCKS at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro   +1 more
core  

Predicting Agricultural Sciences Students’ Media Literacy in a Post-Truth Era

Journal of Human Sciences and Extension
As more individuals turn to various forms of online media to seek information, misinformation and skepticism are on the rise when considering news media.
Abigail Durheim, Kasey Harmon , Taylor Ruth , Cara Lawson   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

The need for cognition and the contribution of dopamine

, 2014
The Need for Cognition (NFC) has been described as the tendency to engage in and enjoy thinking or thoughtful activity, which is associated with deliberative cognitive process.Although there is abundant evidence showing that high-NFC individuals are ...
702050, 横川 啓太, 須原 哲也, 山田, 真希子, 山田 真希子, 702049, 須原, 哲也, 702047, 702048, 横川, 啓太, 702045, 702046   +11 more
core  

Enhancing political trust through media diversity in post-pandemic China: policy insights for achieving sustainable development goals

Frontiers in Communication
IntroductionPolitical trust is essential for achieving the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), especially in the context of new media’s impact during health crises.
Ming Wei, Lingbo Fu, Chengyu Xiong, Hongpeng Fu   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source