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News and Democratic Citizens in the Mobile Era Hardcover book johanna dunaway
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Specificaties
- Objectstaat
- Subject
- Politics
- ISBN
- 9780190922504
- Publication Name
- News and Democratic Citizens in the Mobile Era
- Item Length
- 9.3in
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Series
- Oxford Studies in Digital Politics Ser.
- Publication Year
- 2022
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.6in
- Item Width
- 6.1in
- Item Weight
- 13.5 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 192 Pages
Over dit product
Product Information
Though people frequently use mobile technologies for news consumption, evidence from several fields shows that smaller screens and slower connection speeds pose major limitations for meaningful reading. In News and Democratic Citizens in the Mobile Era, Johanna Dunaway and Kathleen Searles demonstrate the effects of mobile devices on news attention, engagement, and recall, and identify a key cognitive mechanism underlying these effects: cognitive effort. They advance a theory that is both old and new: the costs of information-seeking curb participatory behaviors unless the benefits outweigh them. For news consumers in the mobile era, for example, mobile devices increase the time, economic, and cognitive costs associated with information-seeking. Only for a small few do the benefits of attending to the news on mobile devices outweigh the costs. Building on economic theories of news, media choice, and the ways audience demand shapes news craft and production, Dunaway and Searles argue that attention, engagement, and recall suffer when people consume news on mobile devices. They then investigate the implications of these effects for the news industry and for an informed democratic citizenry. Drawing on both laboratory and real-world studies, Dunaway and Searles bring the psychophysiology of news consumption to bear on the question of what we could lose in an information environment characterized by a dramatic shift in reliance on mobile devices.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190922508
ISBN-13
9780190922504
eBay Product ID (ePID)
15057240024
Product Key Features
Publication Name
News and Democratic Citizens in the Mobile Era
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Series
Oxford Studies in Digital Politics Ser.
Publication Year
2022
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
192 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
9.3in
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
13.5 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Pn4784.N48d86 2023
Reviews
"Dunaway and Searles' new book is a must read for anyone seeking to know how the public understands politics as news consumption increasingly moves to small screens and mobile devices. Drawing on convergent psycho-physiological measures, they find that while there is broader physical access to news, people pay less attention, are less cognitively engaged, and learn less. Their post exposure processing (PEP) theory extends theories of media effects beyond persuasion to reveal the important role that individuals' uses of new technologies are playing in these polarized times." -- Ann N. Crigler, Professor of Political Science and Policy, Planning and Development, University of Southern California"There are many layers of technological, institutional, and economic change that matter to our understanding of how citizens process the news; and, as Dunaway and Searles show, even the device we use to access news matters quite a bit. This book is the most comprehensive assessment yet of how and why this matters. Melding a genuinely useful theoretical framework with robust empirical work, Dunaway and Searles have made a vital contribution to our understanding of the democratic implications of the continuing migration of news consumption to mobile devices. The results, it should be noted, add to the growing list of reasons why we should be concerned about the future of an informed citizenry." -- Philip M. Napoli, James R. Shepley Professor of Public Policy & Director of the DeWitt Wallace Center for Media & Democracy, Duke University"Content matters, but so does how we access content. In this important book, Dunaway and Searles use multiple research designs'e"including physiological measurement'e"to understand news attention and learning on different devices. People process news differently on mobile phones than on computers, and it matters for democracy." -- Markus Prior, Princeton University, and author of Hooked: How Politics Captures People's Interest, "Dunaway and Searles' new book is a must read for anyone seeking to know how the public understands politics as news consumption increasingly moves to small screens and mobile devices. Drawing on convergent psycho-physiological measures, they find that while there is broader physical access to news, people pay less attention, are less cognitively engaged, and learn less. Their post exposure processing (PEP) theory extends theories of media effects beyond persuasion to reveal the important role that individuals' uses of new technologies are playing in these polarized times." -- Ann N. Crigler, Professor of Political Science and Policy, Planning and Development, University of Southern California "There are many layers of technological, institutional, and economic change that matter to our understanding of how citizens process the news; and, as Dunaway and Searles show, even the device we use to access news matters quite a bit. This book is the most comprehensive assessment yet of how and why this matters. Melding a genuinely useful theoretical framework with robust empirical work, Dunaway and Searles have made a vital contribution to our understanding of the democratic implications of the continuing migration of news consumption to mobile devices. The results, it should be noted, add to the growing list of reasons why we should be concerned about the future of an informed citizenry." -- Philip M. Napoli, James R. Shepley Professor of Public Policy & Director of the DeWitt Wallace Center for Media & Democracy, Duke University "Content matters, but so does how we access content. In this important book, Dunaway and Searles use multiple research designs--including physiological measurement--to understand news attention and learning on different devices. People process news differently on mobile phones than on computers, and it matters for democracy." -- Markus Prior, Princeton University, and author of Hooked: How Politics Captures People's Interest, "Dunaway and Searles' new book is a must read for anyone seeking to know how the public understands politics as news consumption increasingly moves to small screens and mobile devices. Drawing on convergent psycho-physiological measures, they find that while there is broader physical access to news, people pay less attention, are less cognitively engaged, and learn less. Their post exposure processing (PEP) theory extends theories of media effects beyond persuasion to reveal the important role that individuals' uses of new technologies are playing in these polarized times." -- Ann N. Crigler, Professor of Political Science and Policy, Planning and Development, University of Southern California"There are many layers of technological, institutional, and economic change that matter to our understanding of how citizens process the news; and, as Dunaway and Searles show, even the device we use to access news matters quite a bit. This book is the most comprehensive assessment yet of how and why this matters. Melding a genuinely useful theoretical framework with robust empirical work, Dunaway and Searles have made a vital contribution to our understanding of the democratic implications of the continuing migration of news consumption to mobile devices. The results, it should be noted, add to the growing list of reasons why we should be concerned about the future of an informed citizenry." -- Philip M. Napoli, James R. Shepley Professor of Public Policy & Director of the DeWitt Wallace Center for Media & Democracy, Duke University"Content matters, but so does how we access content. In this important book, Dunaway and Searles use multiple research designsDLincluding physiological measurementDLto understand news attention and learning on different devices. People process news differently on mobile phones than on computers, and it matters for democracy." -- Markus Prior, Princeton University, and author of Hooked: How Politics Captures People's Interest, "Dunaway and Searles' new book is a must read for anyone seeking to know how the public understands politics as news consumption increasingly moves to small screens and mobile devices. Drawing on convergent psycho-physiological measures, they find that while there is broader physical access to news, people pay less attention, are less cognitively engaged, and learn less. Their post exposure processing (PEP) theory extends theories of media effects beyond persuasion to reveal the important role that individuals' uses of new technologies are playing in these polarized times." -- Ann N. Crigler, Professor of Political Science and Policy, Planning and Development, University of Southern California"There are many layers of technological, institutional, and economic change that matter to our understanding of how citizens process the news; and, as Dunaway and Searles show, even the device we use to access news matters quite a bit. This book is the most comprehensive assessment yet of how and why this matters. Melding a genuinely useful theoretical framework with robust empirical work, Dunaway and Searles have made a vital contribution to our understanding of the democratic implications of the continuing migration of news consumption to mobile devices. The results, it should be noted, add to the growing list of reasons why we should be concerned about the future of an informed citizenry." -- Philip M. Napoli, James R. Shepley Professor of Public Policy & Director of the DeWitt Wallace Center for Media & Democracy, Duke University"Content matters, but so does how we access content. In this important book, Dunaway and Searles use multiple research designs--including physiological measurement--to understand news attention and learning on different devices. People process news differently on mobile phones than on computers, and it matters for democracy." -- Markus Prior, Princeton University, and author of Hooked: How Politics Captures People's Interest, "Dunaway and Searles' new book is a must read for anyone seeking to know how the public understands politics as news consumption increasingly moves to small screens and mobile devices. Drawing on convergent psycho-physiological measures, they find that while there is broader physical access to news, people pay less attention, are less cognitively engaged, and learn less. Their post exposure processing (PEP) theory extends theories of media effects beyondpersuasion to reveal the important role that individuals' uses of new technologies are playing in these polarized times." -- Ann N. Crigler, Professor of Political Science and Policy, Planning andDevelopment, University of Southern California"There are many layers of technological, institutional, and economic change that matter to our understanding of how citizens process the news; and, as Dunaway and Searles show, even the device we use to access news matters quite a bit. This book is the most comprehensive assessment yet of how and why this matters. Melding a genuinely useful theoretical framework with robust empirical work, Dunaway and Searles have made a vital contribution to our understandingof the democratic implications of the continuing migration of news consumption to mobile devices. The results, it should be noted, add to the growing list of reasons why we should be concerned aboutthe future of an informed citizenry." -- Philip M. Napoli, James R. Shepley Professor of Public Policy & Director of the DeWitt Wallace Center for Media & Democracy, Duke University"Content matters, but so does how we access content. In this important book, Dunaway and Searles use multiple research designsDLincluding physiological measurementDLto understand news attention and learning on different devices. People process news differently on mobile phones than on computers, and it matters for democracy." -- Markus Prior, Princeton University, and author of Hooked: How Politics Captures People's Interest
Table of Content
Chapter 1. Gaining Access and Losing Information Chapter 2. Post-Exposure Processing: A New Framework and Model Chapter 3. Mobile Effects on Access and Exposure Chapter 4. Approaches to Studying Technological Change and Media Effects Chapter 5. Attention to News on Mobile Devices (Featuring Mingxiao Sui and Newly Paul) Chapter 6. Psychophysiological Responses to Mobile News Videos (Featuring Stuart N. Soroka) Chapter 7. Learning and Recall on Mobile Devices Chapter 8. Putting Traffic to the Test: Mobile News Attention in the Wild Chapter 9. News Exposure and Processing in a Post-Broadcast Environment
Topic
General
Lccn
2022-026958
Dewey Decimal
302.23
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Political Science
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