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Barbara K. Kaye · Study

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Barbara K. Kaye

41 works· latest 2021· 4 institutionscluster: provisionalORCID 0000-0002-3287-8227

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Citations4,794

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Most cited in this library

Wag the Blog: How Reliance on Traditional Media and the Internet Influence Credibility Perceptions of Weblogs Among Blog Users2004 · 715 citations
Cruising is Believing?: Comparing Internet and Traditional Sources on Media Credibility Measures1998 · 538 citations
Online and in the Know: Uses and Gratifications of the Web for Political Information2002 · 492 citations
Using Is Believing: The Influence of Reliance on the Credibility of Online Political Information among Politically Interested Internet Users2000 · 234 citations
Research Methodology: Taming the Cyber Frontier1999 · 231 citations

Works

41 shown

What's This? Incidental Exposure to News on Social Media, News-Finds-Me Perception, News Efficacy, and News Consumption

Routledge eBooks·2021·2 authors·chapter

13citations

Applying news values theory to liking, commenting and sharing mainstream news articles on Facebook

Journalism·2021·2 authors

24citations

A galaxy of apps: Mobile app reliance and the indirect influence on political participation through political discussion and trust

Mobile Media & Communication·2021·3 authors

9citations

“Newstrusting” or “newsbusting?” heuristic and systematic information processing and trust in media

Atlantic Journal of Communication·2021·2 authors

12citations

APPsolutely trustworthy? Perceptions of trust and bias in mobile apps

Atlantic Journal of Communication·2020·2 authors

11citations

What’s This? Incidental Exposure to News on Social Media, News-Finds-Me Perception, News Efficacy, and News Consumption

Mass Communication & Society·2019·2 authors

83

citations

Mediating Roles of News Curation and News Elaboration in the Relationship between Social Media Use for News and Political Knowledge

Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media·2019·2 authors

37citations

Expanding Visibility on Twitter: Author and Message Characteristics and Retweeting

Social Media + Society·2019·2 authors·Open access

35citations

News Engagement on Social Media and Democratic Citizenship: Direct and Moderating Roles of Curatorial News Use in Political Involvement

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly·2018·2 authors

55citations

Blinded by the Spite? Path Model of Political Attitudes, Selectivity, and Social Media

Atlantic Journal of Communication·2017·3 authors

32citations

The tweet goes on: Interconnection of Twitter opinion leadership, network size, and civic engagement

Computers in Human Behavior·2016·2 authors

113citations

Some like it lots: The influence of interactivity and reliance on credibility

Computers in Human Behavior·2016·2 authors

56citations

Reasons to believe: Influence of credibility on motivations for using social networks

Computers in Human Behavior·2015·2 authors

128citations

Social Science Computer Review·2014·2 authors

40citations

Credibility of Social Network Sites for Political Information Among Politically Interested Internet Users

Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication·2014·2 authors·Open access

129citations

The dark side of the boon? Credibility, selective exposure and the proliferation of online sources of political information

Computers in Human Behavior·2013·1 author

75citations

Rating Offensive Words in Three Television Program Contexts

Mass Communication & Society·2010·3 authors

41citations

Believing the blogs of war? How blog users compare on credibility and characteristics in 2003 and 2007

Media War & Conflict·2010·2 authors

28citations

Creating a Web of Trust and Change: Testing the Gamson Hypothesis on Politically Interested Internet Users

Atlantic Journal of Communication·2010·3 authors

12citations

Between Barack and a Net Place: Motivations for Using Social Network Sites and Blogs for Political Information

Routledge eBooks·2010·1 author·chapter

14citations

Taboo or Not Taboo? That is the Question: Offensive Language on Prime-Time Broadcast and Cable Programming

Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media·2009·2 authors

74citations

In blog we trust? Deciphering credibility of components of the internet among politically interested internet users

Computers in Human Behavior·2008·2 authors

177citations

Every Blog Has Its Day: Politically-interested Internet Users’ Perceptions of Blog Credibility

Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication·2007·4 authors·Open access

230citations

The Use of Offensive Language by Men and Women in Prime Time Television Entertainment

Atlantic Journal of Communication·2005·2 authors

43citations

It's a Blog, Blog, Blog World: Users and Uses of Weblogs

Atlantic Journal of Communication·2005·1 author

176citations

Offensive Language in Prime-Time Television: Four Years After Television Age and Content Ratings

Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media·2004·2 authors

40citations

Talking a “Blue” Streak: Context and Offensive Language in Prime Time Network Television Programs

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly·2004·2 authors

21citations

Wag the Blog: How Reliance on Traditional Media and the Internet Influence Credibility Perceptions of Weblogs Among Blog Users

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly·2004·2 authors

715citations

Watch Your Mouth! An Analysis of Profanity Uttered by Children on Prime-Time Television

Mass Communication & Society·2004·2 authors

33citations

For Whom the Web Toils: How Internet Experience Predicts Web Reliance and Credibility

Atlantic Journal of Communication·2004·2 authors

28citations

Around the World Wide Web in 80 Ways

Social Science Computer Review·2003·2 authors

65citations

A Boost or Bust for Democracy?

Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics·2003·2 authors

168citations

A Web for all reasons: uses and gratifications of Internet components for political information

Telematics and Informatics·2003·2 authors

203citations

From here to obscurity?: Media substitution theory and traditional media in an on‐line world

Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology·2003·2 authors

134citations

Webelievability: A Path Model Examining How Convenience and Reliance Predict Online Credibility

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly·2002·1 author

191citations

Online and in the Know: Uses and Gratifications of the Web for Political Information

Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media·2002·2 authors

492citations

Offensive Language in Prime Time Television: Before and After Content Ratings

Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media·2001·2 authors

44citations

Using Is Believing: The Influence of Reliance on the Credibility of Online Political Information among Politically Interested Internet Users

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly·2000·1 author

234citations

Research Methodology: Taming the Cyber Frontier

Social Science Computer Review·1999·2 authors

231citations

Cruising is Believing?: Comparing Internet and Traditional Sources on Media Credibility Measures

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly·1998·2 authors

538citations

NYPD blueand media hype: An analysis of sex and indecent language

New Jersey Journal of Communication·1997·2 authors

10citations