Results 241 to 250 of about 1,301,823 (301)

Selective Exposure: An Addendum

The Journal of Psychology, 1973
As students entered a room to hear a pro-Israel or a pro-Arab lecture, they were asked to indicate whether they sympathized with the Israelis, the Arabs, or neither side in the Middle East conflict. A greater number of students inclined to support the Israeli position attended the lecture by the pro-Israel speaker, whereas more pro-Arab students ...
Leonard L, Rosenbaum, Elliott, McGinnies
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Does Considering the Consequences of Selective Exposure Help Reduce Selective Exposure Behaviors?

Psychological Reports, 2023
Selective exposure (the tendency to avoid information one disagrees with) is particularly easy to do and leads to problematic outcomes. This study investigated if personally relevant message frames would increase participant engagement and agreement when reading a counterattitudinal message.
Lane M. Banks, Laura A. Brannon
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Preelection Selective Exposure

Communication Research, 2011
The glut of media coverage prior to a presidential election requires individuals to selectively expose themselves to some messages and not others. The study involves a two-session online quasi-experiment with 205 participants that was conducted before the 2008 presidential election.
Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick, Steven B. Kleinman   +1 more
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Exposure bracketing via automatic exposure selection

2015 IEEE International Conference on Image Processing (ICIP), 2015
Exposure bracketing is widely used to generate high dynamic range (HDR) images. Exposure bracketing often consists of an image taken by the auto-exposure setting of a camera as well as two other images taken at ±n exposure levels away from the auto-exposure setting where n is manually selected or specified. The images in the bracket are then blended to
Reza Pourreza-Shahri, Nasser Kehtarnavaz
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Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor Exposure

Topics in Companion Animal Medicine, 2013
Many antidepressants inhibit serotonin or norepinephrine reuptake or both to achieve their clinical effect. The selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor class of antidepressants (SSRIs) includes citalopram, escitalopram (active enantiomer of citalopram), fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, paroxetine, and sertraline.
Kevin T, Fitzgerald, Alvin C, Bronstein
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Selecting an Exposure Lag Period

Epidemiology, 1995
In epidemiology, there is an inclination to consider more credible the larger estimates of exposure effect. For example, higher relative risks or rate ratios are often emphasized as a criterion for choosing among various hypothesized exposure-lag values. An alternative criterion for this choice might be based on a goodness-of-fit measure.
A, Salvan, L, Stayner, K, Steenland, R, Smith   +3 more
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Forced Versus Selective Exposure

Journal of Media Psychology, 2022
Abstract. When people use social networking sites, they may be exposed to political content they have chosen (selective exposure) and content they have not chosen (forced exposure). Counter-attitudinal content that people have not chosen can provoke them to resist persuasion by counterarguing and disliking their political opponents.
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Selective exposure to self

Journal of Research in Personality, 1976
Abstract Male undergraduates received either an accepting or unaccepting communication from a coed. Then each subject had the opportunity to listen to his own voice or the voice of another male, and it was found that preference for listening to one's own voice was higher among subjects who had received positive feedback from the coed.
Frederick X Gibbons, Robert A Wicklund
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Selective Avoidance and Exposure

2019
Since the mid-20th century, communication researchers have recognized that audience members selectively expose themselves to information and opinions congenial to their pre-existing views. While this was a controversial idea during the broadcast era of mass media, the expansion of media choice on television and use of information communication ...
Kevin Arceneaux, Martin Johnson
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Selective Exposure and Dissonance after Decisions

Psychological Reports, 2002
Well-known literature reviews from the 1960s question whether cognitive dissonance underlies experimental participants' selective exposure of themselves to consonant messages and avoidance of dissonant ones. A meta-analytic review of 16 studies published from 1956 to 1996 and involving 1,922 total participants shows that experimental tests ...
Dave, D'Alessio, Mike, Allen
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